over her back Warble to quaver in singing War and War No. worse and worse Warch Wark No. to â—ke to work Ward the jurisdiction of an Alderman also part of a Forest also the heir of a Tenant holding by Knights service during his nonage Warden a Guardian or Keeper Wardâ—ors q. Garde-Corps Gard of the body Wardmore Court kept in every ward of London Ward-robe where Kings and Great Persons Garments are kept Wards and Liveries a Court erected by King Hen. 8. taken away by 12 Car. 2. Wardstâ—ff carrying a load of straw with 6 horses two men in Harness c. to Aibridge by which service Lambourn Mannor in Essex is held Wardwit wyte Warwit a being quit of paying for watch and ward Ware a town in Hertfordshire Warectum terra Warecta land that has lain long untill'd Waren a place priviledg'd by the King to keep Beasts and Fâ—wl of Waren i. e. Hâ—res Coâ—eys Partridges and Pheasants Ware your money No. bestow it well Warham a town in Dorcetshire Warisht No. well stored having conquer'd a disease or difficulty and secure for the future Wariangles birds full of noise and ravening Warison o. reward Warish o. to save or deliver Warnoth a forfeit of double rent by the Tenants of Dover-Castle if they fail at the day Warned o. denied Warnstore o. to fortifie with arms Warp the thrid at length into which the wool is woven Warp aw sa to cast Warpe a hawser or any rope used in the Warping a Ship haling heâ— in or out of a harbour for want of wind Warrans o. wary designs Warrantus he that makes a Warranty a Covenant by Deed to secure a bargain against all men Warrantia Chartae a writ for one enfeoffed with clause of Waranty and impleaded in a writ of entry c. Warrantia diei a writ to excuse ones appearance being employ'd by the King Warrant of Atturney whereby a man appoints another to do something in his name warranting his action Warrington a town in Lancashire on the edge of Cheshire Warsaw sâ—via a town in Poland VVarscot a Saxon contribution towards the vvar Warth No. a Foord Warwick the chief town of Warwick-shire Wary La. to curse also to laâ— an egge Wary Waren o. to weary afflict consume Wash of Oisters 10 strikes Washeringhen a town in Gelderland Wash the Ship by making her heel over to a side vvhen they cannot come aground to careen Wash off the Shore close by the shore Wassail sa Was-heal be in health Wassail-bowl of Spiced Ale on Nevv-years Eve Waste spoil of houses woods c. to the prejudice of the heir c. also as Waste-ground lying as Waste and Common Waste that part of the Ship between the Main-mast and Fore-castle Waste-boards set up between the gun-wale and wast-trees or the sides of a boat to keep the sea out VVaste-clothes all that are round about the Cake-work of the Ships hull the â—ights of a Ship VVastel-bread o. fine cimnel VVatche a town in Somersetshire VVatch at Sea 4 hours also half the Ships company VVater-born just a-flote VVaterford an Irish Port-town VVatergage a Sea-wall or bank also a gaging instrument VVatergang a trench or trough for a stream of water VVater-line the depth that the Ship should swim in when laden VVater-shot mooring not a-cross nor with the tide â—ut quartering between both VVater-lock a fenced watering-place VVater-way a small ledge of timber close by the sides of the Ships deck VVatford a town in Hertfordshire VVatweil a town in upper Alsatia VVatlington a town in Oxon. VVatling street VVerlam one of the Roman High-waies whereof Vitalian had the oversight from Dover to Anglesey in VVales also the milky-way VVattles to fold Sheep So. made of split wood in fashion of gates VVave-offerings certain loaves for yearly first Fruits Lev. 23. VVavey in Heraldry the resemblance of a swelling wave VVaving making a sign for a Ship or boat to come towards or go from them VVaws o. for waves VVax-shot scot was paid thrice a year toward Church Candles VVay o. to guide VVay of a Ship forward or aftward-on the Ships rake and run VVay-bred No. Plantain VVay-bâ—â— VVea VVee Y. a little bit a little more VVayled o. grown old VVaymenting o. lamenting VVaymouth a town in Dorcetshire VVainfleet a town in Lincolnshire VVayned o. put back VVde o. for wood VVeald of Kent sa wald the woody part thereof VVeanel a young beast newly weaned VVeapon-salve applyed to the weapon that made the wound VVear No. cool the pot VVeat his Head No. look it VVeather to go to wind-ward of a place VVeather-bow c. next the weather VVeather-Coils the Ship being a-hull laies her head the other way without loosing any sail only by bearing up the helm VVeather-man an Archer that diligently observes the weather VVeather the Hawk set her abroad to take the air VVea-worth you No. woe betide you VVebley a town in Herefordshire VVebbâ— o. a VVeaver VVed sa a pawn or pledge VVede VVeed sa a Garment VVeel La. a whirlpool VVeen o. to think VVeet VVite No. nimble swift VVeigh 256 pound VVeild to rule or sway a Scepter c. VVeir VVaar Northum Sea-wrack VVelked o. withered VVelken kin sa the sky VVellaneer No. alas VVellingborough a town in Northampton-shire VVellington a town in Shropshire VVells a City in Somersetshire VVeleful o. wealthy VVell o. to Spring VVelmeth o. riseth VVelt o. q. weilded ruled VVelsh VValsh VVallish Gallish VVem E. a small blemish in cloth VVend No. to go VVenlock little and great in Shropshire VVeold VVold sa a Forest. VVere-wolf sa a Man-wolf or German Sorcerer by an enchanted girdle c turn'd wolf and worrying humane Creatures VVere VVair so a pond VVere o. a maze or doubt also to defend VVerb a town of Brandenburgh VVerden a town in Mark in Germany VVerkington a town in Cumberland VVerne o. to deny or put off VVeroance a West-Indian Lord. VVerre VVere VVergeld gild sa a mulct for killing of a man The VVeregild of an Archbishop or Earl was 15 thousand thrimsas VVeregelt-thef a thief that might be redeemed VVerre o. grief VVerry o. to destroy VVerryed o. banished VVerth o. for worth VVesel a town in Cleveland VVestbury a town in VViltshire VVeston a town in Sommersetshire and above 50 more VVestloe a town in Cornwall VVestphalen part of VVestphalia a large German Province stored with Chesnuts and good bacon VVestern o. to draw toward west VVestreth o. setteth at the west VVesty No. dizzy giddy VVest-friezland one of the Neatherlands feeding the best horses and Cattel in Europe VVest-Saxonlage the law of the west-Saxons VVestminster the Monastery westward of London vvas the ancient seat of our Kings VVete VVit VViss o. to knovv VVeteraw a German Province VVethirby a tovvn in Yorkshire VVhapple-way so a horse but not a cart vvay VVharfinger the keeper of a VVharfe a broad place near the shore to lay vvares upon VVharfage the fee for landing things there VVharre Che. Crabs as soure as vvharre VVheadle Br. a story
for Loytred Latrie g. worship or service Latrocination l. a committing of robbery Latte o for led Lat Weather wet or otherwise unseasonable No. Lavare atory l. a vessel or place to wash in La Val a Town of Anjou in France Lavatrine l. a sink or washing place in a kitchin Lau a Town in the Dukedom of Mecklenburgh Laubach the chiâ—f Town of Carniole in Germany Laudable l. commendable praise-worthy Lauds praises also part of the Roman service containing certain Psalms beginning with Laudate Dominum Laudanum as Labdanum Laudative belonging to a commendation Laudeâ— Lothen part of South-Scotland Lave l. to wash or Purge Lavamandâ— a Town of Carinthia in Germany The Lave Cu. all the rest Lavedan an Iron-grey Gennet bred upon Lavedan a Pyrenaean Mountain breeding the best horses of France Laven lave-out o. draw empty Lavender Spiknard a common plant also a Laundress o. Lavenham a town in Suffolk Laver a place or vessel to wash in Laverd Lâ—verd Laford o. Lord. Laverna a Roman Goddess Patroness of the Laverniones Theeves Laverock a kind of bird Lavinia Aenaeas's wife who gave name to Lavinium a City in Italy Launcâ—gays Offensive weapons prohibited and disused Launcelot Lan Launcette I. Lancetta a fleam to let bloud also a mans name Launcepesado as Lancepesado Laund Lawn Sp. Landa plain untilled ground in a park Launston a town in Cornwall Lavolta I. a kind of dance also a course held in sailing Laureate ted l. crowned with Laurel Baies worn by the ancient Roman Triumphers Laurel and Bay-tree are confounded in Latin but with us known to be two distinct trees Laureated letters sent by the Roman Generals to the Senate and bound up in Laurel to give them notice of their victories St. Laurence a Roman Deacon and famous Martyr broyled to death for producing the poor as the Treasure of the Church to Valerian the Prefeâ—â— Laurentalia Feasts in honour of Acca Laurentia Wife to Faustulus who nursed Romulus and Remus when exposed by command of Amulius King of the Latins Laurer o. for Laurel Lauriferous l. bearing bays or laurel Laustein a town of Mentz in Germany Lausus Son of Numitor slain by his Uncle Amulius also the son of Mezentius King of the Hetrurians slain by Aeneas Lausanna a City of Switzerland Law Sc. a hill Law of Arms Martial law which directs how to proclaim and make war to make and observe leagues c. Law of Maneleta a Corn-weed ordained by King Kâ—nneth of Scotland that if any suffered his land to be over-run with weeds he should forfeit an Oxe Law of Marque Mart or Reprisal whereby men take the goods of them from whom they have suffered wrong and cannot get ordinary Justice when ever they catch them within their Marches or limits Law-Merchant proper to Merchants and differing from the Common-Law of England If one of any two Joint-Merchants die The Executor shall have the Moiety Law spiritual the Ecclesiastical Law allowed by the Laws of the Realm Law of the Staple as Law-Merchant Law-day View of Frank-pledge or Court-Leet also the County Court Lawenburg a town in Saxony Lawing of dogs cutting off three claws of the fore-foot or as Expeditating Mastiffs must be Lawed every three years Lawingen a Town in Schwaben on the Danaw Lawland an Island in the Baltick Sea Lawless-Court held on Kinshil at Rochford in Essex the Wednesday after Michaelmas at Cockcrowing They whisper and have no Candle and write with a coal He that ows suit or service and appears not forfeits double his rent every hour he is missing Lawless-man an Outlaw Lawn as Laund Lax a certain fish without bones Laxation l. a releasing easing or freeing Laxitomne a town in the Isle of man Laxity l. loosness liberty Lay f. a song also as Ley. Lay branches bend them down and cover them that they may take root Lay a land Sail out of its sight but if anoâ—her point of land interpose it is â—hut into it Layer Bed the Channel of a Sea-Creek wherein Oysters are thrown to breed and not to be taken till a large shilling may be ratled between the shels Lay-land which lies untilled Lay-man following Secular Employments not of the Clergy Laystall sa a Dunghill Laystoff a town in Suffolk Lazar a poor man full of sores c. Lazaretto I. an hospital or Pest-house At Milan is one 1800 yards in Compass with as many Chambers as are daies in the year Lazarus h. Lords help Lazule a blewish kind of marble of which they make the colour Azure and much used in Physick Lazy No. Naught bad Leach o. a Physician Leaden Lidden No. a noise or din. Leafdian Hle sa a Lady League a Covenant or agreement also the space of three miles French League about two miles and an halfe Spanish League somewhat more than three miles Leah h. painfull The ship Leaks is Leak springs a Leak makes or takes in water Leam Liam Leash a line to hold a dog or hawk in Leander a Young man of Abydos who was wont in the night to swim over the Hellespont to Hero one of Venus's Nuns at Sestos till at length he was drowned Lean nothing No. Conceal nothing Leap Lib Ss. half a bushel Leap-year as Bissentile Lear No. to learn Learches slain by his Father Athamas King of Thebes who in a raging madness took him for a Lions whelp Lease o. praise l. laus Lease f. a demising or letting of lands or any Hereditament to another for a certain term of years or lâ—fe for a rent therein reserved Lease parole made by word of mouth Leassee to whom the lease is made Leassor he that lets it Leash as Leam Leash of hares hounds c. Three Leasing Ss. K. Gleaning Leasings sungs sa Lies Leaven a piece of dough salted and sowred to ferment and relish the whole lump Leaveret Lev f. a young hare Leauâ—y o. Loyalty Lecanomanter he that useth Lecanomancy g. Divination by water in a bason Leccator a riotous debauched person Lecca a City of Naples Lech o. for Like and Leech Lechnus an Arcadian spring good against abortions Lectern orn f. Lectrin a Reading-Desk Leck-on No. pour on more liquor Lectistern l. the adorning of a bed for a banquet with the Images of the Gods c. Lector tour l. a Reader Lecture l. a Reading or lesson also the place and Office of a Lecturer a publick Reader or Professour an Extraordinary Preacher Leda being deceived by Jupiter in the form of a Swan she brought forth two egges whereof one produced Pâ—llux and Helena the other Castor and Clytemnestra Leden o. to languish also for Latin Language Ledors o. instead of Ledoires f. reproaches revilings Ledges small Timbers coming thwart ships from the wast-trees to the Roof-trees to bear up the Nettings Ledge o. Leg Li. to lay Lee opposite to the Wind or Weather-gage A-lee the helme put it to Lee-side not to the Weather-side of the ship Look to the Lee-latch that the ship go not to lee-ward of her Course
of skin Callous l. hard brawny Calot f. a cap and border also as Callot sa a wanton woman Callow downy unfledg'd not feathered Calour l. heat Calpe a Spanish hill one of Hercules pillars Calsening o. calcining Calsounds a kind of Turkish linnen drawers Caltropes Calthrops Sa. four square-Iron pricks to cast in the enemies way Calvinistical belonging to Calvinist one that follows Calvin a Geneva-Reformer Calvity l. baldness Calumniatour l. one alledging faults that were never committed Calumnious full of cavils or false accusations Calydonian Scotish Camail f. a hood for wet weather also a Bishops purple ornament worn over the Rochet Camerina a Lake in Sicily Cambel a famous Castle of Argile in Scotland Cambering the deck of a Ship lies cambering when 't is higher in the middle than at either end Camlio sp an Exchange Cambser a Banker Cambles a Lydian King who devoured his own Wife Cambren Br. a crooked stick to dress a sheep on c. Cambrian belonging to Cambria Wales Cambridge built on the River Cam reported to be built by Cantaber a Spaniard 375 years before Christ. Cameletto a stuff partly silk and partly Camels hair Camelford a Town in Cornwall Camelot a Scotch Town Cameline of Chamlet Camels-hay a kind of sweet-smelling rush brought out of the Eastern Countries Cambyses King of Persia who added Egypt to his Dominions Cameracum Cambray a City of the Low-Countries Cambrick fine Linnen-cloth coming from thence Camelionize to play the Camâ—lion a beast like a Lizard that lives by the air and often changes colour Camelopardal half-camel and half panther Cameral l. belonging to a chamber or vault Camerade sp a Cabin or Chamber-fellow Camerated l. vaulted arched Camestres a syllogism who 's first proposition is an universal affirmative the other universal negatives Camisado sp a sudden assault or surprize also a shirt put over their arms Camised o. Crooked Cammock Rest-harrow Camaenae l. the Muses Camois br Crooked Campaine agne f. plain field also an armies expedition or taking the field Campania Terra del Lavoro in Italy Campden-broad a Town in Glocestershire Campernulphs Champernouns an antient family of Cornwal Campestral l. belonging to the Champain or plain fields Camphire l. a drug found on the Indian shore by some a gum by others a mineral Campions a kind of Lychnis or Batchelors buttons Campsor as Cambsor Campus lapideus a field in France where Hercules with a showr of stones sent from Jupiter kil'd 2 Giants Campus Martius Mars's field by Rome for exercise and popular assemblies Campus sceleratus where the incontinent Vestal Nuns were buried alive Camolodunum Camul Colchester or Maldon in Essex Camulus Mars Canaan h. a Merchant Canace Daughter of Aeolus with child by her own Brother Canachus a fountain near Naupliâ— where Juno used to bath to recover her Virginity Canacus a Spanish hill with a bottomless well on the top Canakin c. the plague Canary belonging to Canariae the Canary or fortunate Islands in the Adriatick Sea Cancel l. to rase or blot out Canceline o. Chamlet Cancer l. a Crab one of the 12 Zodiack-signs also a hard and rough swelling Candefy l. whiten Candia Creet Crete a Mediterranean Isle where Jupiter was born Candid l. white fair sincere Candida Casa Witherd in Scotland Candidate l. one that stands for any place or Office Candiope being ravisht by her brother Theodotion brought forth Hippolagus Candlemass Purification of the Virgin Mary Feb. 2. Candour l. whiteness also sincerity and ingenuity Canhooks hooks at the end of ropes for hoysing things in or out of a ship Cankdorte o. woful case Canken for Cauken f. to tread the hen Canibals Indians feeding on Mans flesh Canicular belonging to Canicula the little dog-star Canine l. dog-like Canitude l. hoariness Cank c. dumb Cannae a Town in Italy where Hannibal beat the Romans Cannel or Canel-bone the neck or throat-bone Cannister a Coopers instrument in wracking of wine Canonical according to Canon g. a Ruler also a Rule or Church law also one that enjoyes a living in a Cathedral Church Canonist a professour of the Canon-law Canonium Chelmerford Chemford on the River Chelmer in Essex Canonize to examine by rule also to register for a Saint Canopus a City of Egypt also the bright star in Argo Canorous l. loud shrill Canor Melody sweet singing Canow an Indian boat Cant Che. to grow strong and lusty Cantabrians People of Cantabria Biscay Guipâ—scoa part of Spain Cantabrize to follow the fashions of Cantabria or rather Cantabrigia Cambridge Cantae an ancient people of Ross in Scotland Cantation l. a singing also an enchanting Cantel lump or heap Canterbury the old royal Seat of the Kâ—ntish Kings Cantharides g. green venemous Spanish flies Canticle l. Song Cantilene l. a song or tale Canting-coines short pieces of wood with sharp edges to lie between Casks Canting the Language of Rogues and Beggars Cantium Kent Cantlow an ancient family in Cornwall Canto I. a division in an Heroïck poem also as Cantor a corner also a division of the Country of Suitzerland Cantonize to divide into Cantons Cantor l. a singer or Charmer Cantreds br the hundreds into which their Countries are divided or rather Cantress br the same Cantus l. the mean or Counter-tenour in Musick Cantyre in Irish Lands-head part of South Scotland Canvas to fift a business Cana num Sâ— a duty paid to Bishops or other Lords Canute first English Monarch of the Danish bloud because the water would not obey him sitting by the Sea-side he would never after wear his Crown Canzonet I. Song Sonnet Cap a square piece put over the head of a mast to receive into it a top-mast or flag-staff Cap of maintenance sent from Pope Julius to Henry 8. and is still born before the King at great solemnities Capacitate l. to put one into a Capacity Capability a being Capable able or fit to do or suffer any thing Cap-a-pe from head to foot Caparasson rison f. horse-trappings or furniture Capcastles among streets and villages are the same as Metropoles among Cities Cape Sp. promontory neck of Land running into the Sea Capel Chapel also a horse Caperate l. frown Capharnaits those of Capharnaum Caper in Palestine who first doubted of the mystery of the blessed Sacrament Capias ad respondendum a writ before judgment requiring personal appearance Capias ad faciendum pro fine c. Writs of execution Capillary l. hairy Capillation l. hairiness or causing hair to grow Capillature l. a bush of hair also a frizling of the hair Cape a writ touching plea of land or tenements Cape magnum or Grand Cape lies before appearance Cape parvum or petit Cape upon default afterwards Capirotade a compound stewed minced meat Capistrate l. to mâ—zzel Capitation l. poll-money Capite a holding of lands immediately of the King Capital l. belonging to the head Chief also deadly or deservâ—ng death Capitolinus belonging to the Capitol an ancient Citadel of Rome in digging whose foundation they found a mans
planks reaching to the Ships after-end are fastened Fast o. wedded Fast-freits o. full fraughted Fastidious l disdainful Fastigate giate l. to raise or grow up to a sharp top Fastness a strong hold a place inaccessible for bogs bushes c. Fastuisity l. pride disdainfulness Fat o. eight bushels Fatality l. fatalness the being Fatal deadly belonging to or appointed by Fate destiny necessity Fathom six feet in length Fatidiâ—al prophesying fore-telling Fatiferous l. bringing fate Fatigable capable of Fatigation l. a wearying Fatigue f. wearisomness toil tediousness Fatiloquent l. soothsaying prophesying Fatome as Fantome Fatuity l. sottishness stupidity Fatuate l. to play the fool Favaginous full of or like honey or honey-combs Faunus the Son of Saturn one of the oldest Italian Kings Faunes Field and Wood-Gods Faunick l. wild rude Favonian belonging to Favonius l. the West-wind Faukon heronere a Falcon taking herons Faust l. lucky happy Faustity good luck happiness Faunteâ—yns o. little infants Fautor l. a favourer cherisher or maintainer Fautress l. she that favoureth or maintaineth Faw fain glad o. Fay f. Faith Faytours as Faitours deceivers Faxed see fixed Feabes Feaberries Sf. Goose-berries Feal No. to hide Fealty f. fidelity the Tenants oath at his admittance of being true to his Lord. Feasible Feac Feis f. Faisible easie to be done Febricitation l. a falling sick of an ague or Fever Febriculous having or subject to a Fever Febris Catarrhalis a Fever caused by distilling of Rheum from the head Feg no. fair also to flag or tire February the moneth of Februation l. sacrificing and praying for the Souls of the dead Fecial Faecial l. an herald Fecible as Faisible Feculent Faec full of dregs Feculency filthiness Fecundity l. fruitfulness Fedity l. foulness Federasy o. confederacy Fee Foedum Lands held by perpetual right Fee-farm Land held of another to himself and his heirs for ever for a certain Yearly Rent Fee-simple or absolute to us and our heirs for ever Fee-taile or conditional To us and the heirs of our Body Fee of Greece for Free Fre Fretum the Archipelago Feers o. chess-men fellows Feest o. joy for Feast Feet for feat o. fine Feffe o. indue Fehthe o. feud enmity Feige o. to carp at Feintise f. a dissembling Felapton a Syllogism whose first proposition is an universal negative the 2d an universal affirmative and the last a particular Negative Felaw o. for fellow Felicitate cifie to make Felicitous full of Felicity l. happiness Fellifluous l. flowing with gall Fele o. Sense knowledge Fell o. for field a stony hill sa also cruel raging Fellon oun o. cruel also an angry blister at the fingers end c. Felmonger a dealer in sheep skins parting the wool from the pelts Felo de se l. a self-murderer Felonious belonging to Felony any offense next to petty treason as murder Theft Rape c. Feloque and Felucca the same as Falouque Feltrâ—d o. entangled Feltron o. strong rock Feme Covert f. a married woman Feminie o. the Womens Amazons Country Fence c. to spend Fence-moneth from June the 9th to July 9 th when Deer begin to fawn and it is unlawful to hunt in the Forest Fencing Cully c. a receiver of stoln goods Fend no. defend shift off Fendly q. Fiendly ugly Fends Fend-bolts things hung over the ship-side to keep it from rubbing against another c. Fenestral l. belonging to a window Feneratious taken or given to Feneration usury Fenestere a promontory of Gallicia Fenne A. the division of a Book Fenny k. mouldy Fenugrece an herb growing plentifully in Greâ—ce Feodary Feud Feudatory an Officer belonging to the Court of wards and liveries to survey and value the land c. Feoffment the gift or grant of Lands c. in fee-simple by delivery of seisâ—n by word or writing Foeminine l. belonging to the Female sex Foeneration l. a putting out to use Fer and Ferthest for Far and Farthest Feracity l. fruitfulness Feral l. dangerous deadly Feral signs Leo and the last part of Scorpio Ferde o. Fear Ferd o. Went. Fercost J. a small kind of ship Ferdella terrae ten Acres Ferdendel as Fardingdeal Fere Phere o. a companion on the way Ferdfare an acquitment of a man to go into the wars Ferdinando either from Fred rand sa pure peace or as Bertrand sa fair and pure Ferdwit an acquitment of murder in an Army Feretory a place in the Church where are set the bier Coffins c. Feretrius a name of Jupiter Ferial belonging to Feriation l. a keeping holiday Ferient l. striking Ferine l. brutish wild Ferio a Syllogism whose first proposition is an universal the last a particular Negative and the second a particular affirmative Ferison the same in the 3d figure as Ferio in the first Ferit I. a blow Ferity l. fierceness brutishness salvageness Ferly o. Strange See Farly Ferling a farthing also the fourth part of a Ward Ferlingata terrae Ferlingas Ferdl the fourth part of a yard-land Ferm c. a hole Ferm Farm an house and land taken by lease in writing or parol Fermaces g. Medicines Fermanagh Erdino a County in Ireland Fermisona the winter season of Deer as Tempus pinguedinis is the Summer season Fermary o. q. Infirm an Hospital Fermerere o. an Overseer of Cattel and Husbandry Fermentarious belonging to Ferment l. leaven Fermented tated leavened Fermentation a puffing up with leaven the working of beer c. and in Chymistry the ripening or resolving of any thing into it self Ferne year o. February Fevrier f. Ferocious l. Fierce haughty Ferocity l. Fierceness Feronia a Goddess of the â—oods Ferrean l. of or like iron Ferret a little beast sent into the Coney-burroughs to drive them out Ferried carried by Ferry a passage over the water Ferry a town in Kent Ferruginous full of or like Ferrugo l. the rust of Ferrum l. Iron Ferrumination a Chymical soldering of metals together Ferrure f. the shooing of horses Fers Feers Feerses o. Chess-men Ferth o. Fourth Fertâ—ing o. a thin scale Fertility l. a being Fertile l. fruitfull Fertilize to make or grow fruitfull Fervent the same as Fervid l. hot eager Ferulaceous like unto or full of Ferula Fennel-giant an African herb from whose root comes Gum Arabic also as Ferular a palmer or hand-clapper Fervor l. a burning heat vehemency Fesse a Considerable Kingdom of Africa Fesaunce o. a Pheasant Fesse-point l. fascia the girdle of honour a line going thorow the midst of the Escutcheon Fessitude l. weariness Festination l. a making haste Festingmen Sa. Frank-pledge Festino a Syllogism whose first proposition is an universal and last a particular Neg. the midlemost a Partic. Affirmative Festivous l. full of Festivity l. merriment Festoon ton f. Encarpo g. a garland of fruits or flower-works in graven or imbossed work Festucous belonging to or having tender sprigs or branches Fetid l. stinking Fetiferous l. bringing forth fruit or young Fetise o. handsome Fetor l. a stink ill-smell Fetously o. featly Fette o. fetched Fettle No. to go about any
Germany High-Dutch-land St. Germain the Windsor of France Germination l. a budding Gernsey Sarnia an Isle abour 20 miles from Jarsey Gersa serpentaria Cerusse made of Aram-roots Gersuma Sa. Gressume Sc. a fine or income Gertrude Gar Sa. all truth Gervase Sa. all fast or g. ancient noble a Martyr at Millain under Nero. Gerunds the Verbal Infinitive terminations di do and dum Geryon a Spanish King of three Countries supposed to have 3 bodies and slain by Hercules Gery Gerifull o. mutable also cruel Gesamund Sa. Assembled Geseke a town in Westphalia Gessant a Lions head born over a Chief Gesseram ran o. a brest-plate Gestation l. a carrying Gesticulation l. making signs using much gesture acting of a person also a kind of dance Gestion a doing or carriage of a business Gests great actions or Exploits performed Getealed sa numbred Gethild sa patience Getulians the first inhabitants of Africa Geules a red or vermilion colour Gewgaws Gug trifles for Children to play with Gheta a mineral lately found in Turky Gheus f. beggars a nick-name of Protestants in Flanders Ghittar an instrument somewhat like a Cittern only the strings are guts Ghittern a small sort of Cittern Ghybe Gibe No. to scold Gibbon No. a Nut-hook Gibbosity l. a bunching out in the back the Moons being 3 parts light Gibe o. to mock Gibellines a faction in Italy opposing the Guelphs Gibraltar ther Gebeltark rec A. the Mountain of Tarec son to Abdalla the streights of the Mediterranean sea having on the North Mount Calpe on the south Abila with Hercule's pillars Gibsere o. f. a pouch Gib-staffe No. a quarter-staff Giddy No. Mad with anger Gideon Gedeon h. a breaker or destroyer Gierful o. vulturine rapacious Gifta sa Marriage Gifu Sa. Grace Gigging o. sounding Gigantick tine Giant-like Gigantomachy g. the War of the Giants with heaven Gig Giglet lot o. a wanton woman Gig-mills for fulling and butling of cloth prohibited Gigot f. a leg of mutton with the whole hip-bone also hasche Gâ—gger c. a door Gigg c. the nose Gigs swellings on the inside of horses lips also a prating o. Gilbert Sa. bright as gold or as Gislebert Gilbertines Fryers and Nuns of Sempringham in Lincolnshire instituted 1145 by one Gilbert he lived to see 700 Fryers and 1100 Nuns of his Order Gild Sa. Tribute Amercement also a Company or fraternity combined by the Princes leave Gildable as Geldable Gildale sa a club a compotation where every one paid his share Gildhal Guildhall the chief Hall of the City of London Gild halda Teutonicorum the Stilyard hanse or fraternity of Easterling Merchants Gild-Merchant a privilege whereby Merchants might hold pleas of Land within their own precincts Giles Aegidius l. Aigidion g. a little kid or for Julius as Gilian for Juliana Gill Ss. a small water rivulet or beck Gillet Aegidia the Womans name Gillingham a Forrest in Dorsetshire Gilp sa a brag or boast Gilt Jilt a cheat a fly defeating ones intent Gilt c. a picklock Gilt-head a gold-coloured Fish Gimlet a piercer Gimmal as Gemmow-ring Gimmer-lamb q. Gam an Ew-lamb Ginglymos g. a hinge the joining of bones so that the same bone receives and is re-received by another Gipe o. a coat full of plaits Gingreat o. to chirp like a bird Ginâ—e Gin for engine a snare Gippius a Roman Authour of the sentence Non omnibus dormio Gippon ion f. a jump a kind of short coat or Cassock Gipsere f. Gibbeciere a pouch Gipsous belonging to Gips l. lime or plaister Giraffe an Asian beast under whose belly a man on horseback may ride Girasolâ— the Sun-stone of a golden splendour toward the sun otherwise of an eye-like lustre Girde o to strike Girdle-sted the waste or girdling place Girle Gerle a Roe-buck of two years Girthol sc. a Sanctuary Girt a ship is girt when the Cable is so taught that upon the turning of the tide she cannot go over it Girvij fen-dwellers in Lincolnshire Cambridgeshire c. Gisarme Guisarme Bisarme Sisarme a kind of halberd or Battle-ax Gislebert Gilbert sa bright pledge Giste f. a couch or lodging place Gists of the Kings progress a writing with the names of all the places where he means to lye by the way Gisting as Agist Gite o a gown Git eggs beaten to oyl Glacial belonging to Glace f. Ice Glaciate l. freeze or turn to ice Gladdon Gladwin spatula foetida Spurgewort Glade an open passage in a Wood. Gladly q. leodly sa commonly Gladiatour l. a Sword-man or fencer Gladiature l. Sword-play or fighting Gladuse Br. for Claudia Glaive as Glave Glandage f. mastage or the season of feeding hogs with Mast. Glandiferous l. mast-bearing Glandulosity a being Glandulous l. full of kernels Glanoventa a Town upon Venta Wanspeck or Wantbeck a River in Northumberland Glare o. glister Glastenbury an Abby in Sommersetshire founded they say by Joseph of Arimathaea near which in Wiral-Park is a hawthorn that blossoms upon Christmas day Glatton No. Welsh â—lannel Glaucitate l. to cry like a Whelp Glaucoma g. a fiery redness in the Cyrstalline humour of the eye Glaucus killed by Ajax in the Trojan War also a Fisher who tasting of a certain herb leapt into the Sea and became a Sea-God Glaver Glaffer Che. Flatter Glave Glayâ—e o. a kind of hooked Sword or Bill Glaymous o. muddy and clammy Glaze to varnish Glaziers c. eyes also Fichers by unripping or creeping into Windows Glebe-land belonging to a Parsonage beside the tithes Gleba l. a clod of Earth Glebosity l. fulness of clods or turfs Glede o. a burning Coal also a Kite Gleden o. gone Glee o. joy or mirth Glent o. glanced Gleire o. white Gleyre of an eye o. the white of an Egge Glimfenders c. andirons Glimflashy c. angry Glimmering a glancing or trembling light Glimmer c. fire Glin Br. a dale Glister as Clyster Globosity a being Globous bular in form of a Globâ— a thing every way round like a ball Glob'd Châ— fond of wedded to Glocester Glevum the City of Glocestershire Glocester-hall built by John Lord Gifford of Brimesfield for Students in Oxford Glombe o. to frown Glome l. a bottom of thrid Glomeration l. a rolling or gathering into a round lump Gloomy o. dusky or dark Withouten Glose without deceit Glose o. to flatter Glossomatical belonging to a Glossater Glossographer he that makes a Gloss l. a short Comment Glossary a dictionary or Gloss-book Glossopâ—â—a g. the tongue-stone from its shape Gloten for Cloathing covering Glotend Che. surprized startled Glowden o. shined Glowed o. stared Glum sadly sowrely Glutinosity a being Glutinous l. gluy clammy Glutination l. a gluing Gly Li. to look asquint angerly Glyconick verse of one Spondee and two Dactyles Glycerium a Courtesan of Thespia Glyster as Clyster Glymmer c. fire Glym jack c. a link-boy Glym-stick c. a Candlestick Gmund a Town in higher Austria Gnarity l. knowledge experience Gnarr Gnurr a hard knot in Wood also a churle Gnast for Gnash o. to vex Gnathonical playing or belonging to Gnatho g. a
Sisters of the Gorgons they had all but one eye and one Tooth which they used by turns Graffer Greffâ—er f. a Notary or Scrivener Graffically g. exactly curiously Graie Grey a brock or badger Graie-Fryer as Cordelier Grains of Paradise Cardaâ—ome Graith o. made ready Grame o. anger sorrow also mis-hap and punishment Gramercy f. Grand-merci great thanks Gramineal eous l. grassy or made of grass green Graminous l. full of or overgrown with grass Grammatical belonging to Grammar g. the Art of Speaking Reading and Writing Grammatist ticaster a young Grammarian one skilled in Grammer Grampus a fish somewhat less than a Whale Grampound a Town in Cornwall Granadil sp a small Granado sp a Pome-granate also a hollow bullet filled with wild-fire and shot from a morter-piece there are also hand-granadoes Granary l. a place to lay Corn in Granate l. a precious stone resembling a Pomegranate-stone Grand f. great also as Grandee a great or leading man Grand-dayes as Gauâ—y-days Grandaevity l. greatness of age Antiquity Eldership Grand Cape see Cape Grand-distress of all the Lands or goods a man hath within the County or Bailywick Grandezza I. deza sp dâ—ur f. greatness of state or Spirit Grandiloquence quy l. greatness of speech or style a being Grandiloquent quous l. using high words Grandimontensers a Religious Order erected An. 1076. having their Abbey on a Mountain in Aquitane Grandinous l. belonging to or full of hail Grand Seignior the Great Turk Grandity l. greatness Grand Sergeanty a holding Lands of the King by service to be done him in person as to bear his banner spear c. Grange f. a barn a great farm with barns c. Granicus a River in Bithynia where Alexander slew and took above 600 thousand Persians Granito I. a kind of speckled Italian marble Grannam c. Corn. Granson a French Poet whom Chaucer translates Graniferous l. bearing grains or kernels Granivorous l. corn-devouring Grantham a Town in Lincolnshire Grans a Town in the Earldom of Mont-belgard Granulation l. a Chymical reducing of metals and minerals into Granula ules l. small grains Graphical g. curiously described or wrought Graplings Grapness a kind of Anchors with four flooks and no stock used also in Grapling or fastening of Ships together in a Fight Grassatim l. a robbing spoiling and making havock Grateolent l. smelling gratefully or pleasantly Gratiae expectativae Popish Bulls or Mandates for livings not yet void Gratch o. Apparel Gratianople a City of Narbon in France Gratianus Eunarius a Roman Emperour perfidiously slain by his Captain Andragathius at Lions in France Gratification l. fying rewarding making amends Gratings small ledges a cross over one another like a Port-cullis in close Fights c. Gratis l. for thanks freely for nothing undeservedly Gratuity l. a free reward or gift Gratton Ss. an ersh or eddish Gratton k. stubble Grats a Town in Stiria Gratulatory belonging to or full of Gratulation l. thanking or rejoycing on anothers behalf Grave Greve D. Earl oâ— Governour Grave o. a ditch also a wood Grave the ship burn off the old stuff and lay on new with train-oyl Rosin and Brimstone boild together Graveling a Town in Flanders Gravesend a Town in Kent Graven o. buried Gravet o. a grove Graveolence l. a rank or strong sent a being Graveolent smelling rank stinking Graver a graving-steel also an instrument to take off scales from the Teeth Gravidity l. a being Gravid l. great with chiâ—â— or any young Graviloquence l. a grave speech or speaking gravely Gravity heaviness 〈◊〉 weight also graveness or soberness in behaviour Grauntee to whom is given a Graunt Grant a gift in writing of such things as cannot fitly be passed by word only Graunt mercy o. for Gramercy Grayeth o. q. arrayeth maketh trim Graythed o. devised Greach-breach as Grith-breach Grease the fat of a bore or hare Great Men temporal Lords in Parliament and sometimes the Commons Greaves f. armour for the Legs Grecians men of Greece also as opposed to Hebrews Heathens Grecism l. a greek idiom Gree Gré f. willingness agreement satisfaction also in Heraldry a step or degree Greek Church differs in some things from the Roman viz. in denying the Holy Ghosts proceeding from the Father and the Son admitting only painted images admitting none but marryed men into orders c. Grede o. to cry Green-Cloth a Court of Justice sitting in the Counting-house of the Kings Court. Green-hew Vert every green thing growing within a Forest Green-silver a yearly half-peny paid the Lord of Writtel Mannour in Essex for every fore-door opening towards Greenbury Green-war Estreats delivered to the Sheriffs under the Exchequer Seal in Green-wax to be levied in their several Counties Green-wich a Town in Kent where Humphrey Duke of Glocester built the Pallace called Placence Greece Grece o. gray Greiâ—ed o. made Greith o. to remove or bring Greathly No. handsomely towardly In Grâ—ath well Greet yowl Cu. weep and cry Greese l. a step or stair Gregal l. belonging to a flock or company Gregory g. watchfull Gregorian cap of hair first made among us by Gregory a Barber in the Strand Gregorian Lilian Forreign or New Account a correction of the Calender through the advice of Antonius Lilius and other Mathematicians 1584. by Pope Gregory the XIII who made the year to consist of 365 dayes 5 hours 49 minutes and 12 seconds And that the Vernal Equinox which was then March 11 might be reduced to March 21 as it was at the time of the first Nicâ—nâ— Council he Commanded the 4th to be the 14th of October Grenhead o. q. Greenhead rashness Gresham Colledge the house of Sir Thomas Gresham who endowed it with Revenues for the maintenance of Professours of Divinity Law Physick Astronomy Geometry and Musick Gremial ious l. belonging to the lap or bosom Grest-feders o. Crest-feathers Grete o. as Grede to cry Greves o. q. Groves Trees Boughs Grass Greve as Grave a Lord Griffe graffe f. by hook or by crook any way Griffenberg a Town in lower Ponurania Grigg a young Eel Grills a kind of small fish Grill o. cold q. gresse f. hail Grilliade lade f. a dish of broyled meat Grimace f. a sour crabbed look a wry ill-favoured face made Grimsbie a Town in Lincolnshire Grimâ—ald moald ge power over anger Grinstead a Town in Sussex Grint o. for grinded ground Grinders c. Teeth Grise as Greese Gripe the sharpness of the stem under water The ship Gripes when she is apt to run her nose too much to the wind Griph o. a riddle Grip Gripe a little trench Grishild ge Grey-Lady Grispe o. gripe or grasp Grisly o. fearfully horribly Grith o. agreement Grit a Grample-fish Grith breach Grich sa breach of the peace Grith-stole as Frodmortel Grobianism f. slovenliness the practice of a Grobian f. a sloven Groffe Gruff Growff o. Groveling Groine o. a froward grunting look Groening ghen the chief Town of Groening-land a Province of the Neatherlands Grommyts little rings on the upper side of
Hause also to hug or carry in the arms No. Hospitalers an Order of Knights having the care of Hospitals ' Spitles houses erected for the relief of Pilgrims poor sick and impotent people Hospitality l. a being Hospitable tious l. kind to the poor strangers c. Hospiticide l. he that kills his guests Host an army also the sacramental sacrifice or body of Christ also the Landlord entertaing guests f. Hoste No. Cough see Haust Hostage f. a pledge in war Hosters o. they that take in Lodgers Hostey o. to Besiege Hostilements o. Necessaries Hostle f. Hostel a great house Hall Inne c. Host'ler the Horse-Groom but properly the keeper of an Hostery Hostelry f. Hostellerie an Inne Hosticide l. a killer of his enemy Hostile l. belonging to or like an enemy Hostility l. enmity Hotagoe the tongue Ss. move it nimbly Hotch-pot potch as Hodg-podge Hote hate hat o. called Hote the knot o. made fast Hoten o. they promise or command also as Hoâ—t Hoti Dioti g. That the thing is and How or Why it is so Hounds holes in the Cheeks of the masts wherein the Ties run that hoyse the yards Hounds-tongue the leaves are like the tongue and the smell like the piss of hounds Hovingham a Town in Yorkshire Hover ground So. Light ground Houp f. a Lapwing Housage paid for setting up any stuff in a house House the twelfth part of the Zodiack also No. the Hall Housleek Sengreen a cooling herb House-bote Estovers an allowance of Timber from the Lords wood for the repairing or upholding a tenement Housse f. the cloth which the Kings horseâ—guards wear behind the saddle Gilb-Houter Che. an Owl Houton o. hollow How Hoo an high place Howden a town in Yorkshire Howgates o. how or which way Howld Hold the room between the Keilson and the lower deck Howse o. for hooof Hownds as Hounds Howlsom ship that will hull trie and ride well at anchor without much rowling Hown o. for Gown Howsel to administer the sacrament to one on his death-bed Howse-in the ship bring her in narrow to her upperworks after she is past the breadth of her bearing Hozing of dogs as Expeditating HS. for LLS. the Roman coâ—n Sestertius or two Asses and a half Hubba a Danish Captain who once invaded this Island Hudegeld supposed to be mistaken for Hinegeld Hue and Cry the pursuit of a Felon by the High-way by describing the party and giving notice from Constable to Constable Huers as Conders Hugh D. a Cutter or Slasher or else q. hogh high Huguenotism terie f. the doctrine or profession of the Huguenots Hugonots a Nick-name of the French Calvinists from Hugo a great leader and writer among them or from Hugon a gate in Tours near which they assembled or from Huc nos venimus Hither we come the beginning of their Protestation Huick Huke a Spanish and German mantle covering the whole body Huissiers f. Ushers Hulk a kind of great and broad ship Hulfeere Hulver Holly Hull Kingston upon Hull a river in Yorkshire Hull the Body of a ship without the rigging The ship Hulls when she is at sea and in a calm or storm takes in all her sailes Hullock part of a sail loosed in a storm to keep the ships head to the Sea Hulm as Holm Hulstred o. hidden Humane belonging to man Courteous having Humanity Man-hood or mans nature also kindness or Courtesie Humane Signs Gemini Virgo Libra and Aquarius Humber a great River or arm of the Sea in Yorkshire Humbles o. for humbleness Hemectation l. a moistening a softning hard bodies by sprinkling moisture on them Humeral l. belonging to the shoulder Humerous l. having large shoulders Humiculation l. a lying on the ground Humiliates a Religious Order instituted 1166. who did Humiliate or keep themselves low and humble Humidate l. to make Humid l. wet moist or liquid Humiferous l. waterish wetting Humourist fantastick full of humours or odde fansies Humoursom the same also obstinate that will have his own way or humour Humorosity l. moistness fullness of Humour l. moisture juice or sap also a mans disposition or fansy Humours in the Body Bloud Choler Phlegme and Melancholy Humfrâ—y phrey fred Sa. house-peace Humling o. sounding like a humble bee Hundred ten Tithings Hundreders a Jury of men dwelling in the hundred where the Land in controversie lies Hundredlagh sa the Hundred-Court Hundred-penny raised heretofore by the Sheriffs out of the hundreds Hundred-setena sa the Inhabitants or constitution of a hundred Hungerford a town in Barkshire Hungaria ry Pannonia divided by the Danaw into two parts subject partly to the Emperour and partly to the Turk Hunnes Scythians that over-ran all Gallia and Italy but at the entreaty of Pope Leo retired themselves into Hungary Huntersdune Huntington the Châ—ef Town in that shire Hurclyâ— o. sits as a hare Hure No. hair Hurlebats as Whirl-bats or Whorl-bats Hurleth o. makes a noise Hurlers Great stones in Cornwall so tranformed as the People think for prophaning the Sabbath by hurling of the Ball. Hurn Hyrn sa a Corner Hurricane as Huracane Hurts Heurts round blew figures in Heraldry Hurtâ—l o. to skirmish Hurtleth o. carries throws Hurst sa a little wood or plump of trees Husearl sa a houshold servant Huseans buskins Husem Hussum a town of South Juitland in Denmark Husfastne he that holdeth house and land Husky lour c. a guinny Hussars Husares Hungarian Hors-men from Husa the cry which they make at their first charge Husseling people Communicants partakers of the Hussel sa the Holy Eucharist Hussite a Bohemian Coin in memory of John Husse the first Reformer in Bohemia Hussites his followers Hustings sa house of causes the principal and highest Court in London held before the Lord Mayor and Aldermen the same was at Winchester Lincoln York c. Hutton about 20 small towns Huy a town in the Bishoprick of Liege Hyacinthine belonging to Hyacinth Jacinth a precious stone of a waterish colour also the purple flower Crow-toes made of Hyacinthus playing at quaits with Apollo was killed by his quait blown upon his head by Zephyrus whom he had slighted Hyades Atlantides Suculae the seven stars Daughters of Atlas lamenting of Hyas their Brother devoured by a Lion Hyaline g. of glass Hybernial nian l. of Winter Hybla a Sicilian Mountain famous for Thyme and Bees Hyblaean belonging thereto Hybreâ—s Governour of Nylasis a City of Caria destroyed by Labienus because he called himself Emperour of Caria Hyde-gyld as Hidage also a price or ransome to save ones skin from beating Hydra a monstrous Serpent with a great many heads whereof when Hercules had cut off one there came up two in the room Hydragogues g. medicines to draw forth water from hydropical parts Hydragogy g. a conveying of water by furrows and trenches Hydrargyrous g. belonging to quicksilver Hydraulicks g. musical water-works Hydrogogon g. a purge against watery humours Hydrographer a describer of Waters Sea-Charts c. Hydrographical belonging to Hydrography g. a description of water Seas
between Intervenient coming between Intervert to deceive or falsly to convey away a thing committed to ones charge also to turn upside down Interview a meeting of great persons a sight of one another Intervigilate watching now and then or between whiles Intestable uncapable by law to make a will or to be taken for a witness Intestate dying without a will also one that hath lost his credit Quasi intestate whose Executors do refuse Intestine nal inward hidden belonging to the Intestina inwards entrails Intestina gracilia the little guts Intestina terrae Earth-worms Intestinum duodenum the gut next to the stomack Intestinum caecum the fourth or blind gut Intestinum jejunum or tenue the hungry or empty gut Intestinum quintum vel crassum the same as Colon. Intestinum rectum the strait or Arse-gut Inthronize to place on a throne Intiertie as Entiertie Intimacy great familiarity a being Intimate inwardly acquainted also to shew or signifie privately Intimidate to affright or make fearful Intinction a dying or colouring Intire whole or found as Entire Intituled having this tîtle Intitulation an intîtling or adding a title Intolerable not to be born or endured Intone to thunder or speak aloud Intonation a thundering or making a terrible noise Intoxicate to poison or make drunk Intractable l. not to be handled or managed Intrado En Sp. an entrance also an yearly revenue Intraneous l. inward Intress o. lining perhaps for living Intribution Contribution or lot-money paid for lands Intricacy a being Intricate intangled perplexed Intrigue que f. Intricacy incumbrance labyrinth secret working Intrinsâ—cal inward secret Introclude to shut within Introduce to bring in Introduction a leading in a preface or beginning Introgression a going in Introit an Entry or Entrance the first part of the Mass beginning Introibâ— ad altare Intromission a letting in Introruption a breaking in by violence Introvenient coming in Introversion a turning ones thoughts inward Intrude to thrust in rudely and violently Intrusione a writ against an Intruder he that commits Intrusion unlawfull thrusting himself into anothers right Intuitive belonging to Intuition a clear and distinct beholding of a thing Intumescence l. a swelling Intumulate to bury or throw an heap upon Invaginate to put into a sheath or scabbard Invadiationes Morgages or pledges Invalidate to make Invalid weak of no force or value Invadible capable of Invasion Invading setting upon another mans right Invecked bordure inverting its points into it self Invection a carrying in or against Invective a railing reproaching biting and bitter speech Inveigh to rail against Inveigle f. aveugler to blind or I. Vagolare to allure or draw in Invelope as Envelope Invention a finding out a devise Inventory tary a repertory or Catalogue of Dead mens goods to be valued by four credible men at least and exhibited to the Ordinary Inventre sa mere f. In his Mothers belly the name of a writ Inversion Inverting a turning the inside out or upside down Invest to cloath compass or besiege also to give one possession of a thing Investigable which cannot be searched or found out Investigation a diligent search or enquiry Investiture l. a giving possession or endowing Inveterate grown old rooted â—etled Invid spightfull malicious Invigilate to watch carefully Invigorate to give vigour life and courage Invincible not to be conquered Inviolable not to be violated or broken Inviron as Environ Invious without way or path Invisible not to be seen Invitatory belonging to Invitation a bidding or calling to Invitiate to spoil or defile Inumbrate to shade or cast a shadow upon Inunction an annointing thorowly Inundation an overflowing a floud Invocate to call upon Invoice a particular of the value custom Charges of any goods sent by a Merchant in another mans ship and consigned to a Factor or Correspondent in another Country Involate to fly in or upon Involve to wrap or fold in intangle or overwhelm Involvent wrapping c. Involuntary unwilling Inurbanity l. incivility Clownishness Inure Enure l. to accustom also in Law to take effect or be available Inusitate l. not accustomed seldom used unusual Inutility l. unprofitableness Invulnerability a being Invulnerable l. not to be wounded Jö Daughter of Inachus turn'd into a Cow by Jupiter that she might not be known of Juno who drave her into Egypt where she recovered her former shape and was made a Goddess Joab h. Father-hood Joachim Jehoiakim h. preparation of the Lord. Joan the feminine of John Joännites Knights of St. John of Jerusalem Joännitiques Red Monks with the figure of a Chalice on their breasts Joash Jehoash h. the fire of the Lord. Job c. a guinny Job h. sighing sorrowing Jobelin f. Gobelin a sâ—t or fool Jocalia Jewels Jocarius a buffoon or jester Jocasta Daughter of Creâ—â— King of Thebes after the death of her husband Laius she unwittingly married her own son Oedipus Jockumgage c. a chamber-pot Joclet-Yoklet a little farm requiring a small Yoke of Oxen to plow Jâ—c sity l. merriness a being Jocose Jocund Jocatory Jocular Joculary Joculatory l. merry jesting John h. Gracious Joilite o. for Jollity Joinder Joyn the coupling of two in a suit against one another Join issue put the cause to the trial of a Jury Joint Tenants that hold lands or Tenements jointly by one tîtle or without partition Jointure a settlement upon the wise in respect of marriage Join-ville a Town of Champagne in France Jölaus being old was restored to youth by the Prayers of his Uncle Hercules whose chariot he drove Joly Jolanus for Julius and Julianus Jollitrin f. a Youngster or young Gallant Jombre o. â—o joyn Jonah as h. a Dove Jonathan h. the gift of God Jonglerie f. Jugling Joncade f. a Spoon-meat of Cream rose-water and Sugar Jönism ick belonging to Jonia a Country of Asia the less Iö Paean a voice or song of rejoicing to Apollo Jopas a musical King of Africa one of Dido's Suiters Joram Jeho h. the height of the Lord. Jor and Dan the two heads of Jordan h. the River of Judgment Joscelin Justulus a Diminutive of Jost Justus or Jodocus Joyce Joseph h. Encrease Josias h. the fire of the Lord. Josuah Jesus h. Saviour a Name common to the Generals of Armies Iöta g. Jod h. the letter I being the smallest of them all a thing of little or no value Iotacism a frequent beginning with the letter I also a fault in pronouncing it too broad All but Englishmen pronounce it ee Jove q. Jehove Jupiter Jovial like Jupiter Noble also pleasant or merry Jouketh the hauk sleeps Journal f. a diary or day-book also as much land as a team of Oxen can plough in one day Jouissance f. mirth or jollity Journ choppers regraters of yarn Journé f. a day a daies journey or work a day of battel Journy-man working properly by the day but now by the year Joyce Jocosus sa merry Joyes of Planets when they are in those houses where they are most powerful Jowe o. for jaw Joyeux f. joyful
Tear-botle sometimes buried with ancient urâ—s Lachrymae Christi Wine made near the Mountain Vesuvius Lack an East-India gum gathered by Ants which makes the best wax Lacken o. contemned lessened Lacker a varnish whose chief ingredient is gum-lack used in imitation of Gilding Laconick cal belonging to Laconia Zaconia a Country of Peloponnesus Laconize to use Laconism the Lacedaemonian short and pithy speech or hard life Lactary l. a Dairy-house or man Lacte o. an Offense Lacteal eous l. milky Lactifical l. breeding milk Lactucina a Roman Goddess over Corn when the ears began to fill Lacunation l. a making of holes Ladanum as Labdanum Ladas Alexanders page who ran so swiftly that the print of his foot could not be diâ—cerned in the sand Lad o. fed Ladde o. q. leaded led Lade to load also a passage of waters Ladenberg a town in the Palatinate of the Rhine Laden another Ladies-bedstraw an herb in dry pastures with small leaves and yellow flowers Ladies-bower a plant with abundance of small branches and leaves fit to make Arbours for Ladies Ladies-mantle with a neat indented leaf almost like a star Ladies-smocks a kind of water Cresses Lady traces a kind of Satyrion or Orchis Ladogo a town and a large Lake in Moscovy Ladon an Arcadian River where Syriâ—x was turn'd into a reed Laft for left o. left off also enclosed Lafordswick sa a betraying ones Lord or Master Laga sa Law Lagan See Flotson Lagemen Lahmen sa Good men of the Jury Lage c. water Lagen q. flagon a measure of six Sextaries Laghslite sa a mulct for breach of the law Lagophthalmie g. a sleeping like a hare with the eyes open Laguibray a town in Normandy Lahor a town and Kingdom under the Mogul Laiazzo a Town in Anatolia Laick cal belonging to the Laity opposed to Clergy the people not in holy Orders Laid-sterne sc. q. Lead-star the pol-star Lainâ—s q. Layings Courses or ranks of stone or brick in building Lairâ— the place where a Deer harbours by day Lairwite Leâ—herwite Leger-geldum an ancient custom of punishing Adultery and fornication by the Lordâ— of some Mannors Lais a Sicilian harlot living at Corinth whose excessive rates made Demostheâ—â— say He would not buy Repentance so dear By her instigation Alexander burnt Persepolis She was killed by the women of Thessaly in the Temple of Venus Lait o. allure Laius Jâ—casta's husband after whose death she married his son Oedipus Lake No. to play Lake a purple-colour paint see Lacca Lake D. Laecken o. fine cloth Lawn Lamaunt f. l'aimant â— â— lover Lambdacism an insisting too much upon Lambda g. the Letter L. Lambdoides Lamd Laâ—d the hindmost seam of the skull Lambeth by th Lomebith a town in Surrey Lambeth-house a Palace belonging to the Arch-bishops of Canterbury built by the Arch-bishop Baldwin 1183. where Hardy-Câ—ute the 〈◊〉 died suddenly in the midst of his excessive luxury Lambert Sa. Fair lamb or far famous Lambition l. a licking or light touching of a thing Lambitive licking or lapping Lamborne a town in Berkshire Lamech h. poor or humbled Lamel l. a little thin plate Lamers o. thongs Lamia a harlot to whom the Thebans built a Temple Lamiae l. fairies or female Spirits Lamination l. a beating into a Lamina l. a thin plate of metal Lammas-day q. Lamb-mass or Loaf-mass the first day of August La Mothe a town in Lorrain Lampass preys a Disease in a horses mouth cured by burning with a hot Iron Lampadios a constellation in the head of Taurus Lampetia and Phaëthusa kept the Sheep of their Father Phaebus in Sicily Lampoon a libel in verse Lamprey Suck-stone a fish with holes on the sides like eyes Lamsacus a town upon the Hellespont Lanarious Laneous belonging to wool Lancaster Lon the chief town upon the River Lone in Lancashire Lancelot a lance-Knight one of king Arthurs knights Lance-pesado Launce Lan e-presado f. Lance-pessade the lowest Officer in a foot-Company Commander of ten Lancet a Chirurgeons instrument in letting bloud Lanciano a City of Naples Lanch to put a ship a flote Lanciferous l. Lance-bearing Landa Lawnd an open field without wood Landâ—oc a Deed whereby lands are holden Landegandman One of the inferiour tenants of a Mannour Landcheap a Customary fine to a Town c. at every alienation of Land in the same Landaffe a Church on the River Taff a City in Wales Land La. Urine Land-cape an end of Land reaching farther into the sea than other parts of the Continent Good Land-fall when we see the Land according to the day of our own reckoning Landgable a tax or rent issuing out of land Landgraviate the Country which belongs to a Land-Grave Lands Land-drossard D. a Count or Earl of a Province whereof in Germany there are four Landes a County of Gascoigne Landimers Measurers of Land Land-locked having the land round about us and the Sea no where open upon us Landrecy a town in Hainault Land-loper D. a Vagabond that runs up and down the Country Landman Land-tenant the same as Tâ—rre-tenant Land-mark whereby the Pilot knows how they bear by the compass Land-mate Heref. He that reaps with another on the same ridge of ground Land-pirates High way men Landskip Lantskip D. Païsage f. Parergon g. By-work All that in a picture which is not of the Body or Argument also a description of a fair prospect Landsperg a City of Brandenburgh and of the higher Bavaria Landshut a City of lower Bavaria Land-to just so far off at sea as one may discern the land Land-turn the same from off the land by night as a Brieze is off the Sea by day Lanfrank an Italian Arch-Bishop of Canterbury 1060. Langate Languet f. a long and narrow piece of Land c. Langot No. Latchet of the shoe Lang de beuf f. Langue de baeuf a kind of yellow-flower'd bugloss Langemanni having Soâ— and Sac. Langrel a loose-shot going into the piece with a shackle and shortned but flying out at length with half-bullets at the ends Langporte a town in Somerset Langland an Island in the Baltick Sea Langres a City of Champagne Languâ—d tongued having the tongue Gules Azure c. Languedoc part of France where the Goths continued long and who say O instead of Ouy Languerth goreth â— languisheth Languid l. weak faint Languifical l. causing Languor l. a languishing decaying drooping Laniation l. a tearing like a Butcher Laniferous l. bearing wool or Cotton Lanifical l. making wool or woollen Cloth pertaining to such work Lanionious l. belonging to a Butcher Lanipendious l. weighing wool spinning or making yarn Lanis de crescentiâ Walliae c. a writ for the passing over of wool without custom being paid in Wales Lank o. slender weak Lanner ret f. Faulcon Lanier a kind of hawk Lanniers small ropes reeved into the Deadmens eyes of all the shrowds to loosen them or set them taught Lanthong an Abbey in Monmouthshire enclosed with such high Hills that the Sun is not to be seen there but between the hours
unicorn Monocord g. having but one string Monocular lous one-eyed Monodical belonging to a Monody g. a funeral ditty sung by one alone Monogamy g. a marrying but one wife or husband Monogdon g. an eight or one out of eight Monâ—gram g. a writing or sentence of one line or verse Monologie g. speaking alone or alwaies in the self-same tone also a long discourse to little purpose Monomachy g. a single combat hand to hand Monologue gian g. one that loves to hear himself talk Monophagie g. a feeding alone or on one kind of meat Mâ—nopolize to play the Monopolist he that useth or hath the grant of a Monopoly g. an ingrossing of commodities into ones hand that none can sell or gain by them but himself Monops Bonasus a Paeoniâ—â— beast which being pursued casts forth ordure deadly to those it lights on Monoptate g. a Noun of one only case Monoptick g. seeing onely with one eye Monostick g. a single verse Monosyllable a word of one only syllable Monothelites g. Hereticks Anno. 640. holding but one will in Christ. Monstrable l. which may be shewed or declared Monstrance de droit f. a writ of Chancery to restore one to lands or Tenements shewn to be his Right Monstre o. an essay or rather master-piece Monstraverunt a writ for Tenants in ancient demesne not to be distreined for toll or other service contrary to their liberties Monstrosity l. a being Monstrous l. beyond the ordinary course of nature Mount belgard a Town and Earldom in Germany Montanus an heretick who held that the Holy Ghost was not given to the Apostles but to him and the Montanists his followers Montanous l. belonging to or full of Mountains Montchensy de moute Canisio a great surname in Kent and Suffolk Montferrat an Italian Province divided between the Dukes of Mantoua and Savoy Montâ—fiasco a râ—ch wine from Montefiascone a City in Italy Montfort a Town in Vtrecht Montera ro sp a Hunters or Horsemans cap. Montgomery Mons Gomericus a City in Wales Mâ—nticulous l. fâ—ll of Monticles l little hills Montifichet de monte fixo a noted name Montivagant gous l. wandring on the Mountains Monts Mons the chief town of Hainault Monument l. a memorial tomb statue c. Montreali a City in Sicily Montrose a Marquisate of North Scotland Monychus a Centaur that pulled up Trees by the Roots Monyma complained that her Diadem was good neither in prosperity nor adversity because it broke when she would have hang'd herself in it after her husband Mithridates was overthrown Mony-wort Numularia herb-two pence Mood Mode l. manner measure rule also an humour or temper of mind Moods of Verbs Indicative Imperative Subjunctive and Infinitive Moods in Musick Dorick Lydian Aeolick Phrygian and Ionick Moon-wort Lunaria a small plant of great virtue in curing wounds bruises Cancers c. Moon-Curser c. a link-boy Moor-hen as Coot Moor the ship lay out her anchors at least two most conveniently for her to ride by Moor a-cross or athwart with one anchor on one side and another on the other side of the River Moor a-longst with one Anchor a-head and the other a-stern Moor-Water-shot quartering between both the former Moor a-proviso with one Anchor down and her head moored with a hawser to the shore Moorland a Moorish barren part of Staffordshire Moot-men Students in the Innes of Court and Chancery who do Moot Mote to plead or handle cases in Law for an house-exercise see Mote Mooted in heraldry torn up by the roots Mopsical l. mop-ey'd which cannot see well Moral l. belonging to manners or civility also Morally after the manner of men or as the case now stands Mâ—rality an exercising of the Moral or Cardinal Vertues Prudence Justice Temperance and Fortitude Moralize to give the Moral sence of a thing as the Moral of a Fable the application of it to mens lives and manners Moration l. a tarrying Moravia Marcomannia part of Bohemia Moratur or Demoraâ—ur in lâ—ge he demurrs or abides upon the Judgment of the Court. Morbidizza I. tenderness softness effeminacy Morâ—â—fical l. bringing sicking sickness or diseasâ—s Morbuâ—ent l. sickly full of diseaâ—es Moâ—bas Gallicus Neopolitanus Hispanicus Indicus the Great or French Pox. Mordacity ancy l. sharpness bitâ—ng bitterness of speech Mordecai h. bitter Mordicate l. to bite Mordicative l. biting or stinging Morea the Peninsula Peloponnesâ—s in Greece Moresk-work Moresque f. a rude or antick painting or carving a wild resemblance of all things intermingled Mores No. hills Moreton a town in Devonshire Morgan Br. Seaman Morglay q. Mort-glaive a mortal or deadly sword Moriam as Morion Morigeratiâ—n a being Morigerous l. dutifâ—l obedient Moâ—im f a Murrian a steel-cap or head-piece Moâ—is Morice Maurice itius a Martyr under Maximianus Mortâ—co Sp. a moor also a Moâ—rice or moorâ—sh dâ—nce Morking kin a Deer or other beast â—hat dies by mischance oâ— sickness alâ—o as Morling Mortling wool taken froâ— the skin of a dead Sheep Mormal o. a canker or Gangreen Moâ—olâ—gâ— g. a foolish speaking Morosity l. a being Mâ—rose l. froward peevish wayward Morowâ—d o. morning Mâ—rowning the same Morpeth a town in Northumberland Morpheus the God of sleep Morphew q. Mort-feu a dead fire a white scurff upon the body Mors-munster as Pfirt Morsee part of North Juitland Mort c. a Woman Morta l. one of the destinies See Nona Mortâ—l l. deadly Morter o. a funeral lamp Mort d' ancester as Assise of Mort Mortgage f. dead pledge a pawn of Lands or goods for money borrowed to be the Creditors for ever if the money be not repaid at the time Tenant in Mortgage holding such Lands or Tenements Mortiferous l. death-bringing Mortifiâ—ation l. the action of Mortifying killing of lust punishing and subduing the Flesh. Mortise f. the fastening a piece of Wood as it were by biting into another piece Mortling as Morâ—ing Mâ—rtmain f. dead hand an alienation of Lands or Tenements with the Kings licence of Mortmain to a Corporation or Fraternity and their Successors as Bâ—shops Parsons c. Mortress eis o. a made dish of hens crums of bread Yolks of Eggs and Saffron boild together Mortuary l. corps-present a gift-left by a man at his death to his Parish Church for tithes not duly paid in his life-time by custom becom'n due viz. a noble if the goods be worth between 30 and 40 pound 10 shillings if above c. and in some places for the passage of a corps through another Parish Mortuum caput the gross reliques of any thing distilled Mosaick cal belonging to Moses h. drawn up out of the water Mosaique ical Musaique sive work a most curious kind of work inlaid with small pieces of stone glass shells c. sometimes in wood called Tarsia or Marquetry Mosa the River Meuse or Maes running through Lorrain and the Low Countries Mosco ow the chief City in Moscovy Mus the principal province of White Russia Mosche ea Mosque as Meskite a Turkish Church Moselle a river running through Lorrain c.
deprives himself as a Drunkard but this gives no priviledge to him or his Heirs Non-conformist one that doth not conform to the Church of England Non distringendo a writ of dâ—vers particulars according to divers cases Non implacitando c. a writ forbidding a Bailiff to distrein a Freeholder without thâ— Kings writ Non est culpaâ—ilis the defendants general plea to an Action of trespass utterly denying the fact Non est factum an answer to a Declaration denying that to be his deed upon which he is impleaded Non Merchandizando for Justices of Assize to enquire whether victuals be sold in gross or by retail c. None of the day the third quarter from Noon to half Sunsetting Nones of a Moneth the ninth day before the Ides In March May July and October the six dayes and in other moneths the four dayes next after the Calends or first-day Non liquet it is not clear like our Ignoramus referring the matter to another trial Non obstante l. notwithstanding Non molestando a writ for one molested contrary to the Kings protection Non omittas commanding the Sheriff himself to execute a Writ delivered to a Bailiff but neglected Non-pareil f. peerless without fellow also one sort of the Printing Characters Non-plus l. no more the end of his Latin to put to silence Non ponendo in assisa to free men by reason of age c. from serving on assises and Juries Non â—rincipiaâ—e having no beginning Non procedendâ— c. to stop the tryal till the Kings pleasure be known Non-residency a being Non-resident unlawfully absent from his spiritual charge Non residentia pro Clâ—ricis Regis not to molest a Clerk in the Kings service for non-residence Non sanae memoriae an exception against the act of any man aâ— being Non compâ—mentis Non solvendo c. not to take the mulct imposed on the Kings Clerk for non-residence Non-suit the Plaintiffs renunciation of the suit when the Jury is ready to give in their verdict Non-tenure an exception to a Count or declaration by saying he holds not the Lands contained therein Non sum informà tus as Informatus non sum Non-Term time of the Kings peace Vacation-time Nonupla a quick time of 9 Crochets peculiar to Jigs c. Nook D. Een Hoeck a corner Nore o. nourishing Nortelry o. nurture Nory o. a nurse Noryce o. a foster-child Norbertius a Religious Order called also Praemonstratenses Nor no. than Noricum Bavaria in Germany Normal l. exact according to rule or square Norman belonging to Normannia andy a Dukedom in France Norhallerton North the cheif town of Northallerion-shire part of York-shire where Ralph â—ishop of Durâ—am in the battle of the Standard overthrew David King of Scots Norrel-ware corruptly for Lorimers Norrey Norroy q. North-Roy the third of the three Kings at Arms whose Office lies on the north-side of Trent as Clarentius's on the South Norton above 50 small towns Northleake a Town in Glocester shire Northampton q. Northavenâ—on the cheif town of Northamptonshire near which K.H. 6 was taken prisoner by Rich. Nevil Earl of Warwick Northwich a town in Cheshire Northgoia the upper Palatinate Norwegia wey q. Northway part of Denmark Norwich ck the chief Town of Norfolk Nosognomonick See Medicine Nost o. for knowest Nostock the stinking tawny jelly of a fallen vapour or by Dr. Charlton the nocturnal pollution of some plethorical and wanton star Not q. Na wot know not Notation l. the derivation of words Notted E. shorn polled Notary l. a scribe or Scrivenâ—â— taking notes and short draughts of Contracts c. Note Nedes necessary business Note o. St. Need. Notes o. nuts Note a hawks fetching off the oyl from her tail to prune her-self Note of a fine a brief of it made by the Chirographer before it be engrossed Notification l. an information or advertisement Note no. to push or goar with the horn Notion l. knowledge or understanding also a conceit or point delâ—vered Noto a Town in Sicily Notius ios the Southerly part of Pisces Notorius l. extraordinary or manifest Nottingham the chief town of Nottinghamshire Nottehead o. notcht paâ—e Novae tabula new debt-books an easement proposed in favour of debtors at Rome Novale Land newly plowed up Novatians Hereticks following Novatus Anno 215. he condemned second marriages received not Apostates though penitent c. Novation l. a making new Novator l. a renewer Novel f. new Novels 168 volumes of the Civil-law added by Justinian to the Codex also little Romances Novel assignment of some circumstance in a declaration more particularly than was in the writ Novempopulana Gascoigne in France Novenary l. belonging to or consisting of nine Novendial l. of nine days Novennial l. of nine years Novercal l. belonging to a Step-mother Noviâ—e a new beginner in any art or Profession Novitiate l. novice-ship Novity l. newness Nouth Nowth o. now Noweâ— f. Nouée tied in a knot Nowel as Noel Noxious as Nocent Nubia a Kingdom in Afriâ—a Nubiferous l. cloud-bearing Nubilous l. cloudy Nâ—b c. the neck Nubbing c. hanging Nubbing-cheat c. Gallows Nubbing-Cove c. hangman Nubbing-ken c. Sessions-house Nubivagant l. wandring among the clouds Nuceous l. belongâ—ng to nuts Nudation l. a making Nude l. bare or naked Nude contract without any consideration given whence no action can arise Nudils plegets of liâ—t or cotton applyed to the Womb. Nudity l. nakedness poverty Nugal atâ—ry belonging to Nugation l. trifling Nugator l. a trifler Nugipolyloquides a great babler about trifles Nuisance Nusance f. annoyance or damage Nullifidian l. a seeker of no Religion or honesty Nullity l. nothing the being nothing or of no effect Nullo a Cipher standing for nothing Numa Pompilius the second King of the Romans who instituted sacred rights by appointment as he said of the Goddess Aegeria Numbles f. the entrails of a Deer Numeral l. belonging to number Numerical l. the same also particular individual Numeration l. numbring that part of Arithmetick which teaches the value of figures in their several places Numerist a kind of Register Notary or Auditor a Roman Officer Numitor King of the Albans driven out of his Kingdom by his younger brother Amulius Nunchion an afternoons repast Nunnery a Colledge of Nunns f. Nonnes Virgins devoted from the World to the service of God Nunâ—iatare a report or message Nuncupation l. a rehearsing or calling by name Nuncupative l. called declared by word of mouth Nuncupative will made by word of mouth before sufficient witness Nundiral ary l. belonging to a fair or market Nundination l. a trafficking in Faâ—â—s or Markets Nuntio Nuncio I. the Popes Lieger Ambassadour Nuper obijt a writ for a Coheir dâ—forced by her coparâ—â—ner c. Nuptial l. belonging to weddings Nuptial gifts sent before the betrothing Nuptialist a bride bridegroom or one that makes matches Nurture f. Noutriture a nourishing or bringing up in good manners Nusance as Nuisance Nutation l. a nodding Nutritive ritious l. belonging to Nutriment l. nourishment
a Wife brings her husband over and above her dowry as Apparel c. which especially in York are not to be put in the Husbands Inventory Paraphrast g. he that doth Paraphrase or write a Paraphrase stical exposition a short Comment Parasang a Persian measure of Thirty Furlongs Paraselâ—ne g. a Mock-moon reflected by a cloud Parasitical belonging to a Parasite g. a flatterer or smell-feast Parasitical plants that live on the stocks of others as Misletoe c. Parathesis g. Apposition or putting to also the words enclosed within Crotchets Paratragediate to help on a tragedy make a matter worse than it is Parature l. the preparation or matter whereof a thing is made Tenant paravail the lowest or immediate Tenant having the avail or profit of the land Paraunter Pâ—r o. peradventure Parayâ—a a Portugal town on the River Domingo in Brasil Parazone a wood-knife or dagger Parboil q. Part-boil to boil in part not fully Parbreak o. to vomit Parâ—unkle a rope seised together and put double about a Cask to hoise it by Parcae l. the Destinies Clotho Lachesis Atropos bearing spinning and cutting the thred of mans Life Parcel-maker an Exchequer Officer making the parcels of the Escheators Accounts Parcela seam cover it with Canvas hot Pitch and Tar. Parceners as Coparâ—eners Parcinerie their holding of land joyntly without dividing it Parciloquy l. a sparing or niggardly discourse Parciâ—y l. Frugality Thrif Parco fracto a writ against him that breaks a pound for beasts lawfully impounded Pard l a Libard or Male panther Parde o. f. par Dieu by God Pareasse as a serpent with a little head but a mouth wide enough to swallow a pigeon and making a furrow with his tail Parcebasis g. a digression Paregmenon g. a joyning together of words derived from one another Parelcon g. the adding one word to the end of another Pareil one kind of printing Character Parelij g. Mock-Suns reflected by a thick cloud on each side of the Sun Parellelisation or rather Paral a making of Parellels Parenchyma g. the bloody substance of the Liver Spleen and lights Parenetick as Paraen Pareneticks Fatherly or Masterly Admonitions Parenâ— l. obedient Parental belonging to Parents or Ancestours Parentation l. a Celebrating their Funerals Parenthesis g. the interposing something â—hus with in a sentence which nevertheless would be entire without it Parenticide l. a killing or killer of Parents Parergy gue f. gum gon g. something added by the by beside the main business Parfay s. par foy by faith Parfite o. perfect Parget plaister Parian belonging to Paros one of the Cyclades from whence they bring pure white marble Pariation l. evenness of accounts Paricidal belonging to a Paricide l. a killing or killer of Father Mother or any of near kin Parient l. travelling with young Parilian as Palilian Parility as Parity Paris Alexander the Son of Priam he seduced Helena from Greece which occasioned the Trojan War Paris the Metropolis of France Paris-Garden Bear Garden the house of Rob. de Paris in the reign of Rich. 2. who proclaim'd it a receptacle of the Butchers Garbage Parishens o. Parishioners Parisyllable l. an Equal syllable Parisyllabical having no more syllables in the Genitive than were in the Nominative Parity l. equality Paritude ure Parture l. a breeding or bringing forth Park an inclosure for deer or other wild beasts Park-bote a being quit of enclosing a park Parley f. a talking together Parliament f. Parlement a conference an Assembly of the King and 3 Estates Lords Spiritual Temporal and Commons of England for debating matters touching the Common-wealth c. Parliamentum indoctorum at Coventry 6 Hen. 4. to which no Lawyer was to come Parliamentum insanum at Oxford 41. Hen. 3. Parma a City and Dukedom of Italy Parmaceti for Sperma Ceti the Whales seed an excellent oyntment Parmesan an Inhabitant or Cheese of Parma Parnassian belonging to Parnassus a Grecian Mountain sacred to Apollo and the Parnassides the Muses Parnel a pretty Woman-lover Parochial belonging to Parishes about 9284 divisions of the Land by Honorius Arch-Bishop of Canterbury 636. Paraemia g. a proverb Parole f. a word or promise Paronomous belonging to Paronomasia g. a likeness of words Paros see Parian Paroxysm g. a fit Parrels made of tracks ribs and ropes about the mast for the sliding of the yard Parricide as Paricide Parrhasius the Painter who drew the Curtain which Zeuxis thinking real bad him draw Parrhesia g. a freedom of speech Parsimonious full of or belonging to Parsimony l. sparing good husbandry Parshor St. Cruce a town in Worcestershire Parsly-hedg Caucalis an herb Parsly-pert Caliulum frangens Perce-pierre Anglorum or Break-stone Parson imparsonée Persona impersonata a Rector in present possession of a Parochial Church Partage f. a parting or dividing Parterre f. Garden-work on the ground Parters of Gold as â—inors Partes Finis c. an Exception taken against a fine levied Parthenian g. belonging to Virginity Parthenope the old name of Naples also one of the Syrens Parthian belonging to Parthia Arach in Asia Partialize to use Partiality l. a being Partial inclining to one party more than another Partiary l. one that doth Participate l. give or take part with another Partible which may be parted Participles Adjectives derived from Verbs with some signification of time as loving loved c. Particle l. a little part a small undeclined word Partiâ— Jury as Medietas linguae Partile aspect of two planets in the same number of Degrees and Minutes Particularize to instance in particulars Partion l. a breeding Partisan f. a partaker also a Lieutenants leading-staff Partitione facienda a writ against a Coparcener that refuses to joyn in Partition l. a division Partitor l. a Divider Partlet an old kind of band both for men and women a loose collar a womans ruff Che. Partners the Timbers that keep the mast steddy in the step Partriche o. a partridge Parturient l. about to bring forth young Parture for Parcuere f. par caeur by heart Parvis o. a porch Parvity l. smalness Nonage Pas à pas f. step by step Pascal belonging to Pascage uage f. Pasturing or grazing Paschal belonging to the Pasche g. the passover or Easter Paschal Rents Synodals Pascuous l. serving for Pasture or feeding Mad-pash Che. Mad-brain Pasiphaë the Wife of Minos Pasquil in an old Roman Statue also a Libel wont to be fixt thereon who 's answer was affixt to Marforeo another old Statue Passade f. Alms given a Passenger also the manage of a Horse backward and forward Passagio a Writ for the Keepers of the Ports to grant passage over Sea Passant f. passing going Passardo a Nepas-artua-rope to hale down the sheat-blocks of the main and fore-sail when the Ship goes large Passaâ— a Town in Bavaria Passenger Pellerin a kind of small-trained Hawk Pass-flower Pulsatil Passe-port f. a pass or safe-conduct Passibility a being Passible l. able to suffer Passion suffering also an affection of the mind Passive suffering or having suffered
Peter Permagies little Turkish boats Per my per tout seised as a Joint-tenant by every parcel and by the whole Permanent l. durable Permeation l. a passing through Permiscible which may be mingled Permissible which may be permitted Permission l. leave Permistion l. a mingling together Permutation l. an exchanging Permutatione c. a writ for the admission of a Clerk upon Exchange Pernicious ciable l. dangerous destructive Pernicity l. swiftness Pernoctation l. a tarrying all night Pernancy a taking or receiving Pernour f. Preneur a taker Peroration l. a concluding Perpend l. to examine or weigh Perpenders Perpent-stones fitted to the thickness of a wall Perpendicle l. a plumbline Perpendicular directly down Perpension sation l. a diligent weighing or considering Perpession l. an enduring Perpetrate l. to commit Perpetuate l. to cause Perpetuity l. everlastingness Perplexable full of Perplexity l. doubtfulness trouble Perplication l. a folding to and fro Perquisite not left by Ancestors but gained of ones self Perquisites l. profits arising by the by Perquisition l. a diligent Enquiring Perre o. q. pierrâ—e a monument Perry-wright o. embroidered with precious stones Perquisitor l. a searcher Perscrâ—tation l. a thorow search Perreptation a creeping through Perse f. sky-coloured Perscribe l. write out to the end Persant o. piercing Persecution a following hard after Perseverance l. constant continuance Persia a famous Eastern Kingdom Perside to sit still Persist l. to continue Personable enabled to hold plea in Court Personality lty a being Personal belonging to a person Personal tithes of profits by Labour Merchandize c. Personate l. to represent ones person also to sound aloud Persons ne Praebendaries c. a writ for spiritual persons distrained for taxes Perspective l. the Art of helping the sight by Glasses c. Perspicacity l. quickness of apprehension Perspicience l. perfect knowledge Perspicil l. a looking or perspective glass Perspicuity a being Perspicuous l. clear plain Perspirable capable of Perspiration l. a breathing thorow Perstringe l. to wring or touch hard upon Perterebrate l. to bore thorow Perth thia part of North Scotland Pertical belonging to a perch or pole Perticata terrae the fourth part of an acre Perticulas certain Alms or School-Commons See Pittance Pertinacy city a being Pertinacious l. obstinate Pertinens a Kinsman or Woman Pertinent to the purpose Pertingency a reaching to Pertingent l. extending or joyning to Ael Pertinax a Roman Emperour who obstinately refused the Empire for a while Per quae servitia a Writ for a Cognizee of a Mannor c. to compel the Tenant at the time of the Note of the Fine levied to aâ—urn to him Perturâ—ation l. a troubling Pervade to pass into thorow and over all Pervagation l. a wandring through or up and down Perversity l a â—eing Perverse l. froward Cross Pervert l. to overthwart or overthrow also turned from good to evil Pervestigatâ—â—n l. â— finding out by diligent search Pervicacy l. a being Pervicacious l. obstinate Pervigilation l. a watching all night Peruink o. the herb Peruinklâ— or Periwinkle Pervious which may be passed through Pervise Parvise Mooting an afternoons Exercise Peruvians the people of Peru a large province in the West-Indies Perwick wig Perruque f. a cap of false hair Pery o. a Peartree Peritory o. for Pellitory Pesame Sp. a condoling Pesage f. custom for weighing Pessâ—ry l. a suppository of soft wooll Pessenae tempus Shacking-time Nf. Pessona Mast. Pessundate l. to tread or cast under foot to destroy Pesterable wares troublesome and taking up much room in a Ship Pestiferous l. bringing the Pestilence or Plague Petalism a Syracusian Banishment for five years by writing the Names on Olive-leaves Petard arre f. a Mortar-like Engine to break open Gates c. Petarrade f. a Horses yerking out behind accompanied with farting Petauristick belonging to a Petaurist g. a dancer on the Ropes Petches a Town in Essex Peterburgh a Town in Northampton-shire Peter g. a stone or Rock Peter-corn given by King Athelstane to the See of York Peter-pence Rome-see Rome-scot Rome-penning a penny for every Chimney given by Inas King of the West Saxons towards the maintenance of a Saxon School Petersfield a Town in Hantshire Peters-post a famous Quarry in York-shire whose stones built St. Peters Church in York Petherton a Town in Somerset-shire Petit f. little Petit Sergeantry a holding Lands of the King by some small Service Petit Treason when a Servant kills his Master a Wife her Husband or a Clerk his Ordinary Petitory belonging to a Petition a Request to a Superiour Petous o. for Piteous Petra lanae a stone of wool Petrary as Mangonel Petreius Juba being overthrown by Caesar consented to kill one another Petrification l. the action of Petrifying turning into stone Petrobusians Hereticks that denyed the keeping of Feasts Petrol a kind of Bitumen or Naphtha Petronel f. a Horsemans Piece hanging or aiming at the breast Petropolitan belonging to Petropolis Rome also Peterborow in Northamptonshire Pettifogger a silly Atorney Trouble-town without Law or Conscience Petty Tally a Competent proportion of Victuals in a Ship Petulancy a being Petulant l. sawcy wanton Petworth a Town in Sussex Pexity l. the nap or roughness of the Web. Pey o. f. Paix Security Peysen o. for appease Pfirt Mors-Munster in Alsatia Pfullendorf a City of Schwaben Phaedâ—a Daughter of Minos and Wife of Theseus Phaemone the first Priestess of Apollo at Delphos and inventress of Heroick verse Phaenomena g. appearances Phaeton Guiding the Chariot of the Sun for a day set the World on fire Phaetontiades his Sisters Phagedenick g. troubled with a Cancer eating the flesh Phalangeary eus belonging to a Phalanx a Squadron of 8000 Foot-men set in array Phalangarians those Soldiers Phalaris a Sicilian Tyrant who burnt Porillus in the Brazen Bull which he had made for the tormenting of others Phalerated l. adorned with Trappings Phaleucian e sick Verse of a Spondee Dactyl and three Trâ—cheeâ— Phanatick as Fanatick Phantasie g. Imagination Fancy Phantasm g. a Vision or Apparition Phao a Lesbian Youth made beautiful by an Oyntment given him of Venus Pharaâ—h â— a making bare the General Title of the Kings of Egâ—pt Phare ros g. a Watch-Tower or Beacon by the Sea Pharetriferous l. bearing a Quiver of Arrows Pharisaical belonging to Pharisaism the Profession of Pharisees Jewish Separatists pretendâ—ng extraordinary Holiness Pharmaâ—entick cal maâ—ical belonging to Pharmacy cenâ—y g. the Art of Selecting preparing and mixing Medicines Pharmacopolist g. an Apothecary Pharnaces the Son of Mithridates overthrown by Caesar Pharsalian belonging to Pharsalus a Town of Thessaly on the Banks of Eripeus Phasm g. a terrible Vision Pheer o. a Companion Pheon an Arrow-head in Her Phenicia a Province of Asia Phial as Vial. Philadelphia g. Brotherly love a City of Mysia in Asia the less Philadelphians g. lovers of Brothers or Sisters Philanthropal full of Philanthropy g. love to man Philargyrous full of Philargy y. g. love of Silver Philantry g. self-love Philibert
of Thrace slain in his aid of Troy Rhetorical belonging to a Rhetor rician he that useth or teacheth Rhetorick g. the Art of speaking Eloquently or well and wisely Rhinâ—â—â—ld a town of Schwabeâ— Rhineberg or Berck a town of Coâ—en Rhinoceros rote g. an Indian beast with a horn on his nose Rhode le Duche a town of Limburgh Râ—odomel g. honey of Roses Rhodus Rhodes a Mediterranean Island whâ—re they say the Sun to whom 't is consecrate shines every day in the year Rhomb Rhumb g. a spinning wheel also a figure of equal sides but unequal angles as a quarry of glass Rhombs the points of the Mariners compass Rhomboidal belonging to a rhomb or to a Rhomboides g. a romb whereof 2 sides are longer than the other two also a muscle in the shoulder-blade Rhonâ—hisonant l. imitating by way of jeer the noise of snorting Rhosne a river in France Rhuâ—arb a plant for its wholesomeness called the Friend Life Heart and Treacle of the Liver Rhyparographer g. a writer or painter of base trifles Rhythmical made in or belonging to Rhythm g. xyme meeter harmony proportion Rial o. for Royal. Rialto a Marble bridge at Venice where the Merchants meet Rib the division between the feathers in a quill also the side-timber of a Ship Ribadavia a mild White-wine made at Ribadavia a town of Gallicia Riband in Heraldry the 8th part of a Bend. Ribaud f. a baud Ribaldrie l. roguery whoredom Ribib o. for ribaud Ribible o. a rebeck or fidle Riballa strong Zant wines Riche-Cour a town in Lorrain Richard sa of a strong nature Richmond q Rich Mount a town in Surrey also the Chief Town of Richmondshire part of Yorkshire Riches of Marterâ—s or sables a great company of them Rickmansworth a town in Hertfordshire and Buckinghamshire Riddeled o. plaited wrinkled Riddle-cakes La. thick sour-cakes Ricture l. a grinning Rides the ship is holden fast with the anchors Ride a cross with the yards hoised up to the hounds Ride a good or great road and stress where the Wind and Sea had much power Riddle s. an oblong sieve to separate the seed from the Corn. Riders great timbers bolted on weak places of the Ship Ridg-cully c. a Goldsmith Ridgil which hath lost but one stone Ridiculous l. to be laughed at Riding Clerk one of the six Clerks of the Chancery Ridings the East West and North divisions of Yorkshire Riens f. nothing Rier County a place appointed by the Sheriff after his Court ended for the receipt of the Kings money Rife o. for rifle Rifts a corruption of the horses Palate Rigation l. a watering Ridge Rudg o. the back Rigging the ropes belonging to the Masts or yards Rigel Orions left foot Rightwise Sa. Righteous Rigidity l. a being Rigid l. stiff surly severe Right the helm keep it upright Rigols o. a claricord instrument Rigorous l. full of Rigour hardness severity Rimmon â— a Pomegranat Rimosity a being Rimose sous l. full of Chinks Rimpeled o. for rumpled Rine No. to touch Ringelenstein a town in Westphalia Riner Che. a very good cast Ring-bolts for the tackle of the Ordnance Ring-head an engin to stretch woollen Ring-tail a Kite with a whitish tail Ring-walk a hunters round walk Ring-wood a town in Hantshire Rio de la hacha a small West India Province Rining o. for raining dropping Rintelin a town in Westphalia Riot the forcible doing an unlawful act by 3 or more assembled therefore Riparious l. belonging to water-banks Ripariae the water within the bank Ripen a town in North Juiâ—land Riphaean-hills Hyperboraean Mountains of Scythia Ripley a town in Yorkshire Rippon in York-shire Riple the flax No. wipe off the vessels Ripper Ss. a pedder dorser or badger Ripiers that bring fish from the Sea-coast to the In-land Rise o. beauty Rishe o. for rush Risible l. capable of Rision l. laughing Risingham a town in Northumberland Rising-timbers the hooks placed on the keel Risings the thick planks on which the timbers of the decks do bear at boths ends Risque f. danger hazard Ritual belonging to Rites l. Customes Ceremonies Rituals books containing the Rites of the Roman Church Rivage f. the water-side Rivality the envie of Rivals Corrivals two fetching water from the same river in love with the same thing c. Riveling o. turning in and out Rivulet l. a small river Rixation l. a wrangling Rizons a City of Illyria Road a place near the Land for a Ships riding Wild Road with little land on any side Roader a Ship riding at anchor in a road Roan a dark horse-colour Roan a town in France Robert Ge. famous counsel Robertines a religious order erected by Robert Flower whose Father Took Flower was twice Maior of York Roberdsmen Mighty thieves like Robin-hood Robigalia May-feasts in honour of Robigus a Roman God preserving Corn from being Robiginous l. blasted Robins the small lines that make fast the Sails to the yards Roboration l. a strengthening Roboreau l. of Oak Roburnean l. the same Robur a place in Roman Prisons whence men were thrown head long Robusteous l. strong as Oak Roch o. as Rock Rochelle a town in France Rochester a City in Kent Roche de Marche a Town in Luxemburgh Rochet f. a frock also a Bishops Vestment Rochetta as Polverine Rocket an herb smelling like milk burnt-to Rod a Pearch or Pole Rodage f. a toll exacted by some French Lords of Carts passing by their Lordships Rode Rud o. Complexion Rod or Rad Knights certain Servitors who held their Land by serving their Lords on hors-back Rodnet a net for black-birds or Wood-cocks Rodomond f. one that useth Rodomontades l. the boastings of Rodomonte a vapouring Hector in Orlando Furiâ—so Rofe o. did rend and rive Rofe-tyle creast or ridge-tyle Roe a kind of Deer Rogal lion belonging to Rogus a great funeral fire Rogation a desire prayer Rogation-week Gang-week Grass-week the next week but one of prayers processions and abstinence before Whitsunday Rogatists the moderate sort of Donatists Roggeth o. for rocketh Roger q. Ruger D. quiet or Rodgar strong Counsel Roger c. a Cloak-bag Rogitate l. to ask often Roignous o. ruinous Roile o. to range Roin o. a skar Roiston a town in Hertfordshire Rider-roll a Schedule added to a roll or record Rolls Domus Conversorum the place where the Chancery Rolls are kept In Rolls with rolls of gold on the edges of the Covers Rollo a Danish Captain who seated himself in Normandy Roman Indiction 15 or 3 five years at the end of which the Romans exacted their several Tributes 1. Of Gold 2. Silver 3. Brass and Iron Romancist sp a composer of Romances feigned histories Romanize to imitate the Romans people of Rome Romanists Papists Romant the most eloquent French or in Lorrain and the borders of Germany that language which is not German Romford a town in Essex Romney a Town in Kent Romer o. wider Romberville a town in Lorrain Romboyld c. with a warrant Rome-feâ—â— and Romescot as Peterpence Rome the cheif City of
for building upon the Common-Wealths soil Soldâ— as Selda a shop or shed Soldado sp Sâ—ldat f. a Soldier Soldan Sould as Sultan Soldin a town of Brandenburg Soldures Gauls that vowed friendship and to share in the good and bad fortunes of any Soleated l. shod with iron Solecism as Solaecism Solein o. only Solegrave rove o. February Solemnity yearly pomp Solemnize to celebrate Solennial Solemn done publickly every year Solent the sea between the Isle of Wight and Hampshire Sole tenant holding in his own right without his wife or any other joyned Solevation Sp. a lifting up Solfe o. to sing Sol Fa. Solicitation stirring in a business Solicitor one employ'd to take care of suits depending Solicitous full of Solicitude l. care Solidata as Fardingdeal also a soldiers pay Solidation l. a making whole Solids regular bodies or figures viz. a Circle Cube Pyramid Cylinder and Dodecaëdron Solifidian holding faith only necessary to salvation Solifuge l. a venemous creature found in the silver Mines of Sardinia Soliloquy l. talk alone Solinus terrae two plow-plow-lands and almost an half Soliped l. whose foot is whole Solisequious following the sun Solistime l. divination by the dancing of bread thrown to chickens Sâ—litaneous ary without company Solitude l. loneliness Solivagant l. wandering alone Soller as Solar a Chamber Solaecismical belonging to Solaecism g. a speaking contrary to grammar Solomon h. peaceable Solon one of the seven wise men of Greece Solstitial belonging to Solstice Sun-stead when the Sun is highest and lowest about the midle of June and December Soltwedel a town of Brandenburg Soluble l. which one may Solve l. loosen unty Solute tive loosed or loosening Solution a dissolving or undoing Solutione feodi Militis Parl. a writ for a Knight of the Shires allowance Sol. feo Burgen Parl. for a Burgess Somâ—wilne o. some one Sommer as Summer Sommerton a town in Somersetshire Somniculâ—â—s l. sleepy also as Somniferous bringing sleep Somnolency a being Somnolent l. drowsy Somnus l. the God of Sleep Sond o. Will Commandment also sand and messenger Sondbache a town in Cheshire Sonesse o. a noise Songal gle Heref. a handful of gleaned corn Sontiâ—els o. Sunny shining tresses of hair Sonnenberg Sunn a town of Brandenburg Sonâ—roâ—â— l. loud shrill Sontage a tax of 40 shilling upon every Knights fee alâ—o coarse cloth for bagging c. Sontick l. hurtful Sontick disease continual hindring ones business Sontina a Town of Colen A-Soon No. at even Soot Sote o. sweet Sophia g. wisdome Sophism g. a deceitful sentence Sophist ter a crafty Caviller Sophistical deceitful Sophisticate l. to falsify Sophistry circumvention by false arguments Sophronia g. prudent temperate Sophy the King of Persia. Sopited l. laid to sleep Sopition porat a laying or being laid to sleep Soporiferous l. causing sleep Sorb l. a service-berry Sorbition l. a supping Sorbonists Divines of the Sorbonne a Colledge in Paris founded 1264 by Robert de Sorbonne an Almoner and Preacher of St. Lewis 9. Sorcery elery llage f. Witchcraft Sord o. sorrel-coloured Sorde or Sate of Mallards o. a great company Sordeâ— dine f. the little pipe in the mouth of a trumpet Sordidate to make Sordid l. foul base Sore a cale o. very cold Sore a male fallow deer 4 year old Sorel one of 3 years old Sore-age the first year of a hawk Sore-hawk till she has mewed Sorites g. an argument of divers propositions heaped wherein the Predicate of the former is the subject of the latter and the last predicate attributed to the first subject Soritâ—cal belonging thereto Sorlinges many small Islands on the West of England Sororiation a becoming Sororiant l. whose breasts begin to shew Sororicide l. a Sister-killer Sorority Sister-hood Sortilegy l. lottery divination by lots Sortition l. a casting lots Sortitor l. a caster c. Sospital l. safe wholsom Sospitation l. a keeping safe Sotel o. for Subtle Sote o. sweet Sothale as Scotale or Filctale Sothfast sa Faithfull Soukle o. wretched Soulack a Turkish Officer Soudan o. for Souldan Soul-Mass-Cakes still given in some places to the poor on All-souls day Sould o. inspired with a new soul. Soul-scot money paid the Priest at the opening of the grave Sound any great in-draught of the Sea between two head-lands where there is no passage through particularly a famous Eastern Sea Sounding-lead about 7 l. weight and 12 inches long Sounding-line about 20 fadom market at 3 with a black leather at 5 with a white rag at 7 red at 10 and 15 with leather A deep-sea-line is sometimes 200 fadom Source f. a spring Sourd f. deaf also as Sounder a Company of Swine or wild boars Sourdet as Sordet Sourd o. to arise proceed Sous Sol f. a penny Sous-ciaviere artery the ascendent branch of the great artery South-Hampton the chief town of Hantshire South-Vicont the Under-Sheriff Southam a town in Warwickshire Southcast a town in Hantshire Southold a Town in Suffolk Southwark a town in Surrey Southwell a town in Nottingham Southsaws o. true speeches Sow and plite o. Seal and fold Sower for sore a deer o. Sowgh o. to sound Sowl Sool No. any thing eaten with bread Sowl him by the ears Li. worry him as a dog does the Sow Sown o. for Swoon and Sound Sown f. Souvenu remembred Estreats that Sown such as the Sheriff can gather Sowned o. ordained publisht with sound of Trumpet Sowter o. Sutor a Shoemaker Sozzo I. Socinus Anti-Sozzo a Treatise against Socinianism Spa as Spaw Spackt No. apt to learn Spade l. one gelded man or beast Spadiards Labourers with spades in the Cornish tin-mines Spadiceous l. of a bright bay Spagyrical belonging to a Spagyrick l. an Alchymist Spahy P. Spawhee a Turkish hors-man compleatly armed Spaid a red male deer 3 year old Spaidairs White-friers with a red swords on their habits Spalding a town in Lincolnshire Spannishing o. full breadth Spancel No. a rope to ty a Cows hin-legs Spane No. wean the Child Spar Speir Spur No. to enquire or cry at the market Spar the door an emis be come Nf. shut it lest he come in Spars Gem-like stones found in lead-mines Sparsion l. a sprinkling Sparadrap a linnen rag dipt in melted plaister Sparsedly scatteringly Spartans the people of Sparta Lacedaemon a famous City of Peloponnesus Sparth o. a double ax or spear Spasmatical belonging to a Spasm g. the Cramp Spat the spawn of Oisters Spat tter tule l. a splatter or slice to spread plaisters Spatiate l. to walk abroad Spaw Spa a town in Liege famous for medicinal Waters Spawhawn Spaan Spahan Jespaa Hisphan Dura Hecatompylos the Chief City of Persia called by them Half the World Spayad o. as Spaid Lord Speaker of the house of Peers Mr. Speaker of the house of Commons Speal Spell No. a Splinter Spearmen as Pensioners Speces o. parts or pieces Specialty a bond bill or such like Instrument Specifical belonging to or constituting a Species l. the different kind or form of a thing Spâ—cify to shew or
â—o stool Tenne in Heraldry an Orange or tawny colour Tenon that part of the timber that is put into the mortoise-hole Tenor l. an order fashion state content or substance also that part in Musick next the Bass. Tenore indicta menti mittendo a writ calling the record of an inditement and process into the Chancery Tenses the different endings of Verbs to signifie difference of time viz. in Latin the Present Preterimperfect Preterperfect Preterpluperfect and Future Tensile l. to be bent or stretched out Tensity l. stiffness or tightness Tent Mastâ—ck and Turpentine which Jewellers put under Table Diamonds when they set them in work Tent-wine Vino-tinto Sp. all Wines in Spain except white Tent Che. to look to Tentation l. a trying Tentative l. a posing or poser of those that are to commence Tenths the Kings yearly portion of Ecclesiastical livings Tentor a stretcher used by Clothiers prohibited Tentorean l. belonging to a Tent or Pavilion in War Tentife o. q. attentive careful Tenuate l. to cause Tenuity l. a being Tenuious ous thin lean slender weak Tenure the manner whereby lands are held Tepefaction fying l. a warming Tephramantie g. Divination by ashes thrown in the Air. Tepedity a being Tepid l. lukewarm Teraphim h. Images for private use Teratology g. a discourse of wonders Tercel as Tassel Tercel-gentle a Male Faulcon Tercera a Western Isle Terrebellum l. a kind of Crows-bill Terebinthine belonging to Terebinth l. Turpentine Terebrate l. to bore or thirl Terebration l. a boring c. Tergeminous l. three-fold or three born at a time Tergiductor l. a bringer up Tergimenâ— l. that which is put into the scales to make weight Tergiversation l. a turning the back a non-suit Term l. a bound or limit also the time when places of Judgment are open for all Law-suits Hillary-Term begins Jan. 23 except it be Sunday and ends Feb. 12. Easter-Term begins the Wednesday fortnight after Easter day and ends the Munday after Ascension day Triâ—y-Term begins the Friday after Trinity-Sunday and ends the Wednesday fortnight after Michaelmas-Term begins Oct. 23. except it be Sunday and ends Nov. 28. Tarmagant thrice or very great Termantine l. Turpentine Terminals feasts Feb. 22. in honour of Terminus the Roman God of bounds deciding controversies of Husbandmen Termonland Glebeland Termor he that holds for term of years or Life Terminate l. to limit Termination a bounding or ending Ternary rious belonging to Ternion l. the number three Terns No. large ponds Terra eâ—â—iendenda a writ for the Escheator to find the true yearly value of Land c. Terra excultabilis land that may be tilled Terra frusca or frisca fresh land not lately plowed Terra gilliflorata held by paying a Gilly-flower Terra Lemnia red astringent Earth of Lemnos Terra lucrabilis that may be gained from the Sea or a waste to particular use Terra sigillata Earth sent from Lemnos sealed against wounds Fluxes Poisons c. Terra vestita in old Charters sown with corn Terrae-filius l. the bondrol at the Oxford Act See Praevaricator Terraqueous l. of Earth and water mixt Terrar rer a survey of all the acres and their bounds in an estate There is a Terrar in the Exchequer of all Glebe-lands in England Terrasse Tar f. a bank of Earth also an open walk or gallery Terrestrifie to cause Terrestriety a being Terrene restrial l. Earthly Terre-Tenant f. he that hath the actual possession of the Land Terrecrepant l. rebuking terribly Terrier a Catalogue of all the Lords Tenants c. Terring a town in Ss. Terris bonis et Catalis c for a Clerk to recover his Lands c. having clear'd himself Terris et Catallis c. to restore to the debtor distreined above the debt Terrisonant l. sounding terribly Territory l. the land within the bounds of any place Terrulent l. full of Earth Terry an Indian liquor drawn from the Palm-tree Terse l. neat polite Tertian the third part of a tun 84 gallons Tertian ary l. belonging to the third Tertianague returning every other day takâ—ng in the extreams Tertiate l. to till ground or do any thing a third time Tertiation a dividing into three Tervin a town in Cheshire Tesserarious belonging to a Tessera l. a die or any such square a token watch-word c. Test a broad instrument made of maribone-ashes hoop'd with iron on which they refine gold and silver Testaceous l. of tile or brick Testaceous Animals having shels Testamentarious belonging to a Testament l. ones last will having an Executor exprest Testatâ—m a writ after Capias when a man is not found in the County where the action is laid Testation l. a witnessing Testator l. He and Testatrix l. She that makes a will Tester six-pence See Teston Testers o. sculls sallets headpieces Testicular belonging to Testicles l. the Stones Testiff o. q. Testy wild-brained Testification as Testation Teston f. an old silver coin formerly worth 12 pence sinking by degrees to gilt brass and six pence Testudinous belonging to or like a Testudo l. a Tortoise shell or Target-fence in war Tetanical having a crick in the neck Tetbury a town in Glocestershire Tethys a Goddess of the Sea Tetch o. a fashion also a stain Tetches o. forwardness Tetrachord g. an instrument of 4 strings a fourth in the Gämut Tetrade f. a mess of 4. Tetraëterie g. four years Tetraëdron g. a figure of four sides Tetraglotical g. of four Tongues Tetragonal belonging to a Tetragon g. a quadrangle Tetragrammaton g. the Name of 4 letters almost in every language viz. Jehovah Tetralogy g. a discourse in four parts Tetrameter g. a verse of 4 feet Tetraptote g. a noun of 4 cases Tetrarch g. a Governour of the 4th part Tetrarchy g. a Government by four Tetrastick g. 4 verses Tetrasillabical g. of four syllables Tetricity ritude l. sourness of countenance Tetrick l. soure crabbed Tetronymal g. of 4 names Teverton a town in Devonshire Teutonick belonging to the Teutones Almains Germans in the largest sence Tewksbury a town in Glocestershire famous for woollen cloth and Mustard Tewel o. a Chimney Texel a Bay and Port in Holland Textele o. q. textuel f. well verst in the text Textile l. woven embroidered Textorian belonging to Texture l. a weaving Teynted o. for tainted dipt Theborites the followers of John Zista a Bohemian rebel 1426 from Thabor a hill so called by him which he took from a Noble-man Thack-tiâ—â— plain or side-tile Thacâ— o. for Thwack Thalassiarch g. an Admiral Thalassical g. Sea-gâ—â—en or blewish Thalassion l. a Neptial song among the old Romanâ— Thales one of the 7 wise men of Greece Thalestris an Amazon-Queen who went 30 daies journey to meet Alexander Thalia one of the Muses Thalmud as Talmud Thame a town in Oxfordshire Thane Sa. a Noble-man Freeman c. but properly an Officer of the King Thankebeld o. thank-worthy Thare o. needeth Thascry o. Outcry Tharcakes La. as Bannocks Tharm Li. Guts prepared for â—uddings Thavies Inn in Hâ—lborn one of
the Innes of Chancery formerly the house of John Thavie an Armourer Tharted a town in Essex The Thee o. thrive Theätral rical belonging to a Theäter tre g. a stage Theatral Law punishing those that presumed to sit in the Knights seats Theatins Thietins a Religious Order instituted by John Peter-Caraff who before he was Pope Paul 3. was Bishop of Theate Thiette a City of Naples Theave E. an Ew of the first year Thebae Thebes Stibes in Aegypt another in Baeotia Thebes Ns. Goos-berries Teâ—ch Theich o. plain smooth Thedome o. thriving Theifthe o. Theevish Thekk o. such Theft bote the receiving goods from a thief to favour and maintain him the punishment is ransom and imprisonment Thelemite g. a Libertine Thelonium a writ to free Citizens from toll according to their Charter or Prescription Theme g. an argument to discourse on Themis a Goddess of Justice Themistoclâ—s a banished Atheâ—ian who being entertained by Xerxes and made General against his Country-men poisoned himself Thence o. to get or find Thenne o. for thence Theos g. God Theobald Tibald Sa. Bold among the People or soon virtuous Theocracy g. Gods Government Theoderic Deric Terrey Sa. Rich in people Theodolite a Surveying instrument Theodom Sa. Servitude Theodore Tydder g. Gods gift Theodosia the feminine of Theodosius g. as Theodore Theogony g. the generation of the Gods Theologaster a pitiful Theologue ger g. a Divine Theological g. belonging to Theology g. Divinity Theologigâ— to play the Divine Theomachy g. a fighting against God or the gods Theomagical g. belonging to Divine Wisdom Theomancy g. Divination by abusing the names of God Theominy the wrath of God Themville a â—own of Luxemburgh Theophilus g. lover of God Theorâ—â— l. a large Lute Theorematick belonging to a Theoreme g. a Principle in any Art but chiefly respecting contemplation as Probleme doth practice Theoremist a Proâ—essor of Theorems or undoubted truths Theoretick belonging to Theory g. the speculative part of any Science without practice Theosophical g. Divinely wise Therapeutick g. healing Theraphim as Teraphim humane images Theriacal g. of treacle of a viper or other wild beast Thermefy to heat with over-eating hot things Thermid o. therewith Thermometer g. a Weather-glass Thermopolist g. a seller of hot things Thermopolâ—â— a long ridge of Mountains in Greece Thesaurer g. a Treasurer Thesaurize to heap or hoard up treasure Theseus by Ariadnes help flew the Cretian Minotaur Thesiphon as Tesiphone Thesis g. a general argument or position Thessalonica Salonique in Macedonia Thessalia -- ly part of Greece between Baeotia and Macedon Thesick belonging to Thetâ— the first letter of 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Death a note of Condemnation Thetford a town in Norfolk Thetis a Nymph of the Sea Theu o. though Therys o. Doves Thew'd No. towardly Thewes o. qualities Thight o. well compacted Thight ship staunch making but little water Thilk o. such or this Thiller the horse that bears up the. Thills the sore-part of a Wagon or Cart. Thingus as Thane Thirdborow as Headborow Thirdings the third part of Corn on the ground c. Third-night-awn-hynd a guest lying the third night in an Inne was accounted a domestick and the Host answerable for his offences Forman night uncuth Twa night gueste Third night awn hynde Thirl Li. to bore Thivel Thible No. a stirring-stick Tho o. then and those Thokes broken bellied fish Thole l. the Scutchin or knot in the midst of a timber vault a pinacle Tabernacle and the place in Temples where gifts are hung up also to stay brook or endure Der. Thomas h. a twin Thomists followers of Thomas Aquinas a School-Divine called by Papists Angelical Doctor Thomyris Queen of Scythia who threw the head of Cyrus into a tub of blood sayâ—â—g Satia te sanguine Cyre Thonâ— Thong No. damp Thong Castle Castor in Lincolnshire Thor Jupiter a Saxon Idol giving name to Thursday Thore o. before Thoracbique g. belonging to the breast Thornbury a town in Glocestershire Thorton about 30 small towns Thorow-toll paid formerly at Bough in Yorkshire Thorp sa a Village the name of above 50. Thorruck o. a heap Thoughts the rowers seats in a boat Tholouse a City in Lan guedoc Thourgy as Turgy Thowls the pins which the Oars bear against Thrages o. busie matters Thracia part of Europe East of Macedon Thrapston a town in Northamptonshire Thraskites followers of John Thrask a broacher of Judaical opinions in England 1618. Thrasonical like unto Thraso g. a great boaster Thrasybulus an Athenian exile who freed them from the 30 Tyrants Thrave two stooks or 24 sheaves also a bevy of quails and in Li. to urge Threke o. thrust Thremot q. terrae mot o. the blast of a horn Threne g. a lamentation song Thenetick g. mournful Threnody g. the singing of a funeral song Threpe sa to affirm confidently also to call rebuke and impose or heap No. Threst o. to oppress In a Threw q. throwâ— o. quickly Thrie o. for thrive Thrilled Thirled sa killed Thridborow as Third Thrippa Che. to beat Thrimsa three shillings or rather the 3d. part of a shilling Thring o. to thrust Thrithing a Court of three or four hundreds Throb sa to pant or heat Thrones the third rank in the Coelestial Hierarchy Thropple Y. to strangle also the wind-pipe Thrope o. for Thorp Throsshers o. quails Throw No. to turn as Turners also anger haste o. Thrutch Che. thrust Thrusk a town in Yorkshire Thucydides an eloquent Greek Historian Thule a Northern Isle Thummim â— perfections Thuriferous l. bearing frankincense Thursday Thorsday Da. Dondersdagh D. See Thor Thwart-ships a-cross the ship Thwite No. to whittle Thy sâ— therefore Thiatica a City of Lydia Thyland part of North Juitland Thymelical of Players Thymick vein the first branch of the Subclavicular going to the kernel under the Canel-bone Thymomancy g. a presaging from ones own hopes or fears Thymous l. full of thyme Thyrse g. a stalk also Bacchus's Javelin wrapt with Ivy. Tiara l. a Turbant Tib of the buttery c. a goose Tiber a River by Rome as the Thames by London Tibial l. belonging to pipes Tibicinate l. to pipe Tiching Der. drying turves in the Sun Tickrum c. a licence Ticktack f. trictrac or touch and take a game at Tables Tid o. hapned Tiddeswell a town in Darbyshire Tide D. time Tide-gate where the tide runs strongest Lee-ward Tide running with the wind Wind-ward Tide against Wind. Tides-men Officers attending ships till the Custom be paid Tiel a town in Gelderland Tierce Tiers f. the third part of a pipe 42 Gallons Tiercel Tercel as Tassel Tiercet f. a staff of 3 verses Ties the ropes by which the yards hang. Tifters Tyffelers o. for Triflers Tigh Teage sa a Close Tigillum l. a crucible Tigrine l. like a Tiger Tiliden o. they tilled Tillemont a town in Braâ—â—nt Tiller in a boat is the same as Helme in a Ship Tilt a tent or canopy Tilts as Tournaments Timariots Turks who hold the parts of conquered Lands by a kind of